7 i ey «at Re a Sati Cees ‘ £ AAD he 0 2 Se 4 r f 3 ier uA } ; ‘ i ; ya «“« “Balle Wo, =o Series G, Miscellanoous, 26 ee ite : i bhi ha Me DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 7) UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY on gaat" f CHARLES D. WALCOTT, Drrgcror CATALOGUE AND INDEX | «\, Ht ; Division Of MoThieks kK. a 2 hans NPN, KING PULL AND WHEELER SURVEYS _ GEOLOGICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEY OF THE TERRITORIES ee GEOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF THE FORTIETH PARALLEL - GEOGRAPHICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION ‘ , _ GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS WEST OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH MERIDIAN BY Le F SCHMECKEBIER WASHINGTON Bs Sy GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE ™, mae % 1904 J ul ; Heed " SAE ISN cA Ap vay ‘ir a aR y ies re Oat,” J k he T jt 3u/ —- “ o iz Bulletin No, 222 Series G, Miscellaneous, 26 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES D. WALCOTT, DIRECTOR CATALOGUE AND INDEX OF THE Ye. CATO ge ‘ PUBLICATIONS Seetic. OF THE HAYDEN, WING, POWELE, AM) A HEELER SURVEYS INE ASV Ee yy GEOLOGICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEY OF THE TERRITORIES GEOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF THE FORTIETH PARALLEL GEOGRAPHICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS WEST OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH MERIDIAN / BY \' L. F. SCHMECKEBIER WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE L9OA TLiggeve OW tmz navesoni aS ee ee Se Ser ee ee eS ar ESTO IEE CHa pS gS re eae ae Catal ool eer eee eee So cen ee eer ena e eon pesca nese United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories ( TRIG G RaW) eke ON Se a en RSet ye ae ae Se RS AMMUAIRE WOLtSmS asec eeone oe oo See ten soe eee ee ae oe eae neice RimalerepartsroG monographs: 282525506 knee oan ae ak eee TLCS pers see Sees Ses ee ae eels Se Spake siesta Muascellaneous) publications === sae= snes ee ee se ee ae Unclassified publications. ... ---- UES Roe WEN Foe enya oe ee Map Sees ea eal eee sea = ee ee ea ae eee eaciioe aeiiese JNO ES) Koun Ololkorg26 Oe jes tee aoe ee ee Ee Ae Ci@ierell’ < SANE S ones eS Se ire rae a eo OlOrad OR rey ee ee ee re een aero niacin Se iags Soe dal Ops ee te Soma Ser oa ewe cos Soe SaaS Tees sce IMO ML AMS ele etre ee aaa Sele Soe eiie Sele eee cle oee ee piano yee oe aes 8 Bo Sees te Bet Satha tye Sarena tte teria ea cs Vay UMMA SS 5 = ee See a ee ets pee ee ener Sei tere an. United States Geological Exploration of the Fortieth Parallel (King) ---- FATIMNMA ECE POLS eases see eeis oe tie Sa nis See r= serait rain ihinalireports ormonographsic. 2 «28 ss ae. see eee ace IA AS ey er Sah eee Sat oe SE cas See eee ee noma c cece Speciglapub lication ea apeseas. cscs crests ee ee eee anes meena United States Geographical and Geological Survey of the Rocky Mountain Remionn(EOWell)) 22.2 ccsos2.5500l eco ccJoscc eee eeedadac cee se scceeee Rankvaneports: Yds. Wek OWelle 22-2222 2 eee Ne Ac Sco eee HimAleTeMeMntse ease at se ct nia «ee ne Oe or se aoe eee eee oe aeein Contributions to North American Ethnology -...........----------- United States Geographical Surveys West of the One Hundredth Meridian Wviheclen pees ae oe SIS os Lk Se ee esate ane PUNE BCC WORGS ae eee ee eee ne SSS Ree toe tee ieee ae Hinalireports OL MONOPTAPUS'= 523-02. S22~ caso se tenes ee mee en Winclassitiedepulplkeatlons a. 82 cee onto eee ae ne INGIDS ccedetecas csoc CUE eeu Gr OBR aE aReb ene paeconeesdooc eases eee PAAR Ge ere oo Sei eS Ser. So ak ese ere eae see Mopoprapioic, Mapsco se. fale Eo eee area GeGlogiemaps = sass. soi ue eo onc aaa eee eee See and classiticomnnl MAPS, 52,22 3se hese 2 eee eee a se a Special maps 2622.5 sae ok oc Seek Ose oes eo a seal CONTENTS. Page. fod) ( Now. | Ne) “I oe) We) G2 G2 OS Yo 2 C oo He oo aN — 41 LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Unirep SratEs GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Washington, D. C., November 11, 1903. Srr: I transmit herewith the manuscript for a ‘‘ Catalogue and Index of the Publications of the Hayden, King, Powell, and Wheeler Sur- veys,” prepared by Mr. L. F. Schmeckebier, of the editorial division of the Geological Survey, and recommend that it be published in the Bulletin series of the Survey. The publications of these early Government organizations consti- tute a storehouse of geographic, geologic, ethnologic, and archeologic information concerning the western portion of the United States; and though their usefulness may have diminished as a result of more detailed surveys and more precise work, I believe that this complete catalogue and consolidated index will be weleomed by many students, investigators, and librarians. Very respectfully, P. C. Warman, Editor. Hon. Cuartes D. Watcort, Director United States Geological Survey. EN PROD Cr Orn: The field work of the four great surveys whose publications are catalogued and indexed herein was done between 1867 and 1879, when the United States Geological Survey was organized. The office work, such as the preparation of maps and reports, continued until several years later. As far as known to the writer, no complete list of the publications of these surveys has been issued. The last edition of the catalogue of the Hayden survey was published in 1879, and the last edition of the ratalogue of the Wheeler survey was issued in 1881. These cata- logues are necessarily incomplete, as all the publications of these surveys had not been issued at the time the catalogues were printed. The index is general in character, giving a bird’s-eye view of the pub- lications, and is not a compilation of details such as would be found in the indexes to the individual reports. For instance, it has been found impracticable to index generic and specific names in botany and zool- ogy. The few specific or generic names appearing in the index are portions of the titles of papers. However, in order to give a general view of publications on zoology and botany, all entries referring to these subjects are subordinated under the headings: ‘t Vertebrates;” ‘*Vertebrates, fossil;” ‘‘Invertebrates;” ‘‘ Invertebrates, fossil;” **Plants;” and ‘** Plants, fossil.” Likewise, all entries relating to eth- nologic and archxologic subjects are included in the group ** Ethnology and Archeology.” All geographic entries are classified under names of States and Territories. The United States Geological Survey has no copies of these publi- cations for distribution. For many suggestions at various stages of the work the writer is indebted to Mr. P. C. Warman. f 13 a ede CATALOGUE AND INDEX OF THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE HAYDEN, KING, POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. By L. F. ScHMECKEBIER. CATALOGUE. UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEY OF THE TERRITORIES (HAYDEN). ANNUAL REPORTS. 1867. [First Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories, embracing Nebraska, by F. V. Hayden, U.S. geologist. Conducted under the authority of the Commissioner of the General Land Office. 1867.] Pages 124-177 of the Report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office for the year 1867. Washington: Govern- ment Printing Office. 1867. [NoTE.—Reprinted in 1873 in ‘ First, Second, and Third Annual Reports of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories.”’ See page 10.] 1868. [Second Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories, embracing Wyoming, by F. V. Hayden, U. 5. geolo- gist. Conducted under the authority of the Commissioner of the General Land Office. 1868.] Pages 220-255 of the Report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office for the year 1868. | Wash- ington: Government Printing Office. 1863. [NorE.—Reprinted in 1873 in ‘ First, Second, and Third Annual Reports of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories.” See page 10.] Report of F. V. Hayden on the geography of the Missouri Valley, pp. 220-229. Geological explorations in Wyoming Territory [by F. V. Hayden], pp. 229-250. 1869. [Third Annual] Preliminary Field Report of the United States Geo- logical Survey of Colorado and New Mexico, conducted under the 9 10 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. (BULL. 222. authority of Hon. J. D. Cox, Secretary of the Interior, by F. V. Hay- den, United States geologist. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1869. 8°. 155 pp. Letter to the Secretary, pp. 3-5. Geological report, by F. V. Hayden, pp. 7-99. Mines and minerals of Colorado [and New Mexico], by Persifor Frazer, jr., pp. 101-130. Agriculture of Colorado, by Cyrus Thomas, pp. 131-155. [NorE.—Reprinted in 1873 in First, Second, and Third Annual Reports of the Geolog- ical Survey of the Territories (see next entry).| First, Second, and Third Annual Reports of the United States Geo- logical Survey of the Territories for the years 1867, 1868, and 1869, under the Department of the Interior. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1878. See 2ole pps lels Prefatory note, by F. V. Hayden, p. 3. First Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories, embracing Nebraska, by F. V. Hayden, U. 8. geologist. Conducted under the authority of the Commissioner of the General Land Office. 1867. pp. 5-64. [Norr.—Reprinted from the ‘‘ Report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office for the year 1867,’’ pp. 124-177.] Second Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories. embracing Wyoming, by F. V. Hayden, U.S. geologist. Conducted under the authority of the Commissioner of the General Land Office. 1868. pp. 65-102. [Norr.—Reprinted from the ‘‘ Report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office for the year 1868,”’ pp. 220-255.] Report of F. V. Hayden on the geography of the Missouri Valley, pp. 67-76. ae} ) geograpn) Y, PI Geological explorations in Wyoming Territory [by F. V. Hayden], pp. 76-102. Third Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories, embracing Colorado and New Mexico. Conducted under the authority of the Secretary of the Interior, by F. V. Hayden, U. 8. geologist. pp. 103-251. [Norr.—Reprint of ‘Preliminary Field Report of the United States Geological Survey of Colorado and New Mexico.’’] Letter to the Secretary, pp. 105-107. Geological report, by F. V. Hayden, pp. 109-199. Mines and minerals of Colorado [and New Mexico], by Persifor Frazer, jr., pp. 201-228. Agriculture of Colorado, by Cyrus Thomas, pp. 229-251. Index, pp. 253-261. Table of contents. 1870. [Fourth Annual] Preliminary Report of the United States Geological Survey of Wyomine and portions of contiguous Territories (being a : : 5 Fo) 5 second annual report of progress), conducted under the authority of SCHMECKEBIER. |] ANNUAL REPORTS. ial the Secretary of the Interior, by F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1871. [Nore.—Though called in the title a Second Annual Report, this is really the Fourth Annual Report, as the informal reports for 1867 and 1868 were considered the first and second of the series. There is another edition of this report, exactly identical, but with the date 1872.] 8°. BIL pp. Letter to the Secretary, pp. 3-8. Part I. Report of F. V. Hayden, pp. 9-81. Part II. Geology of the Missouri Valley [by F. V. Hayden], pp. 83-188. Part III. Report of Professor Cyrus Thomas, pp. 189-284. Agriculture [in Wyoming and adjacent territory], pp. 189-264. List and description of new species of Orthoptera, by Prof. Cyrus Thomas, pp. 265-284. Part IV. Special reports, pp. 285-458. I. Preliminary paleontological report, consisting of lists of fossils, with descriptions of some new types, etc., by F. B. Meek, pp. 287-318. II. On the Tertiary coals of the West, by Jas. T. Hodge, geologist, pp. 318-329. III. The ancient lakes of western America: Their deposits and drainage, by J. S. Newberry, LL. D., pp. 329-339. IV. Report on the vertebrate fossils of the Tertiary formations of the West, by Prof. Joseph Leidy, pp. 840-370. VY. On the fossil plants of the Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of Kansas and Nebraska, by L. Lesquereux, pp. 370-385. VI. On the fossil reptiles and fishes of the Cretaceous rocks of Kansas, by Prof. E. D. Cope, pp. 385-424. VII. On the fishes of the Tertiary shales of Green River, Wyoming Territory, by Professor Edward D. Cope, pp. 425-432. VIII. Recent reptiles and fishes. Report on the reptiles and fishes obtained by the naturalists of the expedition, by E. D. Cope, A. M., pp. 482-442. IX. Material resources. Report on the industrial resources of western Kansas and eastern Colorado, by R. 8. Elliott, pp. 442-458. Part V. Catalogues, pp. 459-487. I. Mammals and birds. A list of mammals and birds collected in Wyoming Territory, by Mr. H. D. Smith and Mr. James Stevenson, during the expedition of 1870, by James Stevenson, pp. 461-467. II. Report on Mollusea, by 8. R. Roberts, recorder conchological section, Academy Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, pp. 467-469. III. Coleoptera. A list of Coleoptera collected by C. Thomas, in eastern Col- orado and northeastern New Mexico, during the survey of 1869, by Dr. G. H. Horn, pp. 469-470. IV. Hemiptera. A list of Hemiptera collected in eastern Colorado and north- eastern New Mexico, by C. Thomas, during the expedition of 1869, by P. R. Uhbler, Esq., pp. 471-472. V. Catalogue of plants, by Thomas C. Porter, Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania, pp. 472-483. VI. Catalogue of plants. A list of plants collected by C. Thomas, in eastern Colorado and northeastern New Mexico, during the survey of 1869, by Dr. C. C. Parry, pp. 484-487. Appendix. Meteorology, etc., by Mr. J. W. Beaman, pp. 488-501. Index, pp. 503-511. jy PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. (BULL. 222, 1871. [Fifth Annual] Preliminary Report of the United States Geological Survey of Montana and portions of adjacent Territories; being a fifth annual report of progress. By F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. Conducted under authority of the Secretary of the Inte- rior. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1872. [Notr.—This volume was also issued in quarto, only 30 copies being printed. The only annual issued in quarto.] 8°. vi, 38-538 pp., 2 1., 5 maps, 2 pls. Letter to the Secretary, pp. 3-9. Part I. Report of F. V. Hayden, pp. 11-204, 5 maps. Part II. Agricultural resources of the Territories, by Professor Cyrus Thomas, pp. 200-279. [Irrigation methods in Santa Clara Valley, California.] Letter of Professor G. N. Allen, pp. 269-271. Short descriptions of some of the valleys of Nevada, by Mr. Haskell, of Reno, Nevada, pp. 271-273. Experiments in cultivation on the plains along the line of the Kansas Pacific Railway, by R. S. Elliott, pp. 274-279. Part III. Paleontology, pp. 281-377. Fossil flora, by Leo Lesquereux, pp. 283. I. Enumeration and description of the fossil plants from the specimens obtained in the explorations of Dr. F. V. Hayden, 1870 and 1871, pp. 283-303. II. Remarks on the Cretaceous species described above, pp. 303-804. Ill. Tertiary flora of North America, pp. 304-318. On the geology and paleontology of the Cretaceous strata of Kansas, by Edward D. Cope, A. M., pp. 318-349. On the vertebrate fossils of the Wahsatch strata, by Edward D. Cope, A. M., pp- 000-355. On the fossil vertebrates of the early Tertiary formation of Wyoming, by Prof. Joseph Leidy, pp. 353-372. Preliminary list of the fossils collected by Dr. Hayden’s exploring expedi- tion of 1871, in Utah and Wyoming Territories, with descriptions of a few new species, by F. B. Meek, pp. 373-377. Part IV. Zoology and botany, pp. 379-498. Notice of some worms collected during Professor Hayden’s expedition to the Yellowstone River in the summer of 1871, by Prof. Joseph Leidy, of Philadelphia, pp. 381-382. Coleoptera, by George H. Horn, M. D., Philadelphia, pp. 382-392. Notices of the Hemiptera of the western Territories of the United States, chiefly from the surveys of Dr. F. V. Hayden, by P. R. Uhler, pp. 392- 423. Notes on the saltatorial Orthoptera of the Rocky Mountain regions, by Pro- fessor Cyrus Thomas, pp. 423-466, pls. i-ii. List of species of butterflies collected by Campbell Carrington and William B. Logan, of the expedition, in 1871, by W. H. Edwards, pp. 466-467. Report on the Recent reptiles and fishes of the survey, collected by Campbell Carrington and C. M. Dawes, by Edward D. Cope, A. M., pp. 467-476. Catalogue of plants, by Prof. Thomas C. Porter, pp. 477-498. Part V. Meteorology, by J. W. Beaman, pp. 499-624. Index, pp. 525-538. SCHMECKEBIER. | ANNUAL REPORTS. 13 Supplement to the Fifth Annual Report of the United States Geo- logical Survey of the Territories for 1871. F. V. Hayden, United States geologist in charge. Report on fossil flora. By Leo Lesque- reux. Conducted under authority of the Secretary of the Interior. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1872. 8°. 22 pp. An enumeration with descriptions of some Tertiary fossil plants, from speci- mens procured in the explorations of Dr. F. V. Hayden, in 1870, by Leo Lesquereux, pp. 5-22. 1872. Sixth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories, embracing portions of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, and Utah, being a report of progress of the explorations for the year 1872. By F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. Conducted under the authority of the Secretary of the Interior. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1873. 8°. xi, 844 pp., 12 pls., 5 maps, 4 leaves containing figs. 10, 14, 15, 34. Letter to the Secretary, 1-10 pp. Part I. 11-318 pp., 5 maps, 4 leaves containing figs. 10, 14, 15. 34. Report of F. V. Hayden [on explorations in Yellowstone Valley and adja- cent region], pp. 11-85, 3 maps, 3 leaves containing figs. 10, 14, 15. Report of N. P. Langford on the resources of Snake River Valley, pp. 86-91. Means of access to the Yellowstone National Park by railroad, by R. Hering, pp. 92-95. Report of A. C. Peale, M. D., [on explorations in Colorado, Utah, and Wyo- ming], pp. 97-187, 1 leaf containing fig. 34. Report of Frank H. Bradley, geologist of the Snake River division, pp. 189-271, 2 maps. Physical geography and agricultural resources of Minnesota, Dakota, and Nebraska, by Cyrus Thomas, Ph. D., pp. 278-313. Part LI. Special reports on geology and paleontology, pp. 315-658, pls. 1-12. Lignitic formation and fossil flora, by Leo Lesquereux, pp. 317-427. Preliminary paleontological report, consisting of lists and descriptions of fossils, with remarks.on the ages of the rocks in which they were found, etc., by F. B. Meek, paleontologist, pp. 429-518. Report of a geological reconnaissance along the Union Pacific Railroad, by H. M. Bannister, M. D., pp. 519-541. On the extinct vertebrata of the Eocene of Wyoming, observed by the expe- dition of 1872, with notes on the geology, by Edward D. Cope, A. M., pp. 543-649, pls. 1-6. On remains of primitive art in the Bridger Basin of southern Wyoming, by Professor Joseph Leidy, pp. 651-654, pls. 7-12. Ancient mounds of Dakota, by C. Thomas, Ph. D., pp. 655-658. Part III. Special reports on zoology and botany, pp. 659-792. Report on the mammals and birds of the expedition, by C. H. Merriam, pp. 661-715. Coleoptera, by George H. Horn, M. D., Philadelphia, p. 717. Notes on Orthoptera, by Cyrus Thomas, Ph. D., pp. 719-725. Odonata from the Yellowstone, by Dr. H. Hagen, pp. 727-729. 14 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. [BULL. 222. Descriptions of new species of Mallophaga collected by C. H. Merriam while in the Government geological survey of the Rocky Mountains, Pro- fessor F. V. Hayden, United States geologist, by A. 8. Packard, jr., M. D., pp. 731-734. Description of new parasitic worms found in the brain and other parts of birds, by A. 8S. Packard, jr., M. D., pp. 785-737. Description of new insects, by A. 8. Packard, jr., M. D., pp. 789-741. Insects inhabiting Great Salt Lake and other saline or alkaline lakes in the West, by A. S. Packard, jr., M. D., pp. 744-746. Botany, by John M. Coulter, pp. 747-792. Part IY. Report on astronomy and hypsometry, pp. 793-817. Report on astronomy and hypsometry, by Henry Gannett, M. E., pp. 795-807. Notes on the climate of Montana, by Mr. Granville Stuart, of Deer Lodge, Montana Territory, pp. 809-817. Index, pp. 819-844. 1873. [Seventh] Annual Report of the United States Geological and Geo- graphical Survey of the Territories, embracing Colorado, being a report of progress of the exploration for the year 1878, by F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. Conducted under the authority of the Secretary of the Interior. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1874. 8°. xii, 718 pp., 54 pls. and maps, 44 leaves containing figures and other illustra- tions. Letter to the Secretary, pp. 1-14. Part I. Geology, mineralogy, and mining industry, pp. 15-361. Report of F. V. Hayden, United States geologist, [on geology of central por- tion of Colorado], pp. 17-82, figs. 1-18, sections i-iv. Report of Arch. R. Marvine, assistant geologist directing the Middle Park division, pp. 83-192, pls. i-iii, figs. 1-17 (fig. 4 misnamed pl. 4; fig. 6 mis- named fig. 4; fig. 17 misnamed fig. 16). Report of A. C. Peale, M. D., geologist of the South Park division, pp. 193-273, pls. 1-20. Report of F. M. Endlich, 8. N. D. [geologist of the San Luis division], pp. 275-361, pls. A, B, viii, x, xii-xv, figs. 1-13; illustrations A and B, and 3 not numbered. Part II. Special reports on paleontology, pp. 365-533, pls. i-viii. The Lignitic formation and its fossil flora, by Leo Lesquereux, pp. 365-425. Report on the vertebrate paleontology of Colorado, by Edward D. Cope, A. M., pp. 427-533, pls. 1-8. Part III. Zoology, pp. 535-623, pls. i-vi. Report of Lieut. W. L. Carpenter on the collections made by him in 1873, while connected with the United States Geological Survey, pp. 537-538. Destruction of pine-timber in the Rocky Mountains, by Lieut. W. L. Car- penter, U. 8. A., pp. 538-539. Report on the alpine insect-fauna of Colorado, by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, U.S. A., pp. 539-642. List of species of butterflies collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, U. 8. A., for the United States geological survey of Colorado, 1873, by W. H. Edwards, p. 542. SCHMECKEBIER. ] ANNUAL REPORTS. 15 On the geographical distribution of the moths of Colorado, by A. 8. Packard, jr., M. D., pp. 548-560. Report on the Diptera collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter in Colorado dur- ing the summer of 1873, by C. R. Osten Sacken, pp. 561-566. Notice on the galls collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, by C. R. Osten Sacken, p. 567. List of species of Coleoptera, collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, United States Army, for the United States geological survey of Colorado, 1875, pp. 567-571. Report on the Pseudo-Neuroptera and Neuroptera collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter in 1873 in Colorado, by Dr. H. A. Hagen, pp. 571-606. Report on the myriopods collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, in 1875, in Colorado, by A. S. Packard, jr., M. D., p. 607. Report on the amphipod Crustaceans, by 8. I. Smith, pp. 608-611, pls. i-ii. Description of a lernzean Crustacean (Achthernes carpenteri) obtained by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, in 1873, in Colorado, by A. 8. Packard, jr., M. D., p. 612. Synopsis of the fresh-water phyllopod Crustacea of North America, by A. 8. Packard, jr., M. D., pp. 613-622, pls. i-iv. List of leeches collected by Hayden’s expedition, 1873, by A. KE. Verrill, p- 623. List of terrestrial mollusks collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, U. 8. A., for the United States geological survey of Colorado, 1878, by William G. . Binney, p. 623. Part TV. Geography and topography, pp. 625-681, 3 maps. Sketch of the methods of survey in the geographical department, by James T. Gardner, geographer, pp. 627-628, 1 map. The elevations of certain datum-points on the Great Lakes and rivers and in the Rocky Mountains, by James T. Gardner, geographer, pp. 629-659, 1 map. Topographical report of Middle Park division, 1878, by 8. B. Ladd, M. E., pp. 661-669. Geographical report of Henry Gannett, M. E., [on central Colorado], pp. 670-681, 1 map. Appendix, pp. 683-691, 1 map. Gold Hill mining region, its position and general geology, by Arch. R. Mar- vine, pp. 685-687, 1 map. The telluride ores of the Red Cloud and Cold Spring mines, Gold Hill, by B. Silliman, pp. 689-691. Index, pp. 698-718. 187A. [Eighth] Annual Report of the United States Geological and Geo- graphical Survey of the Territories, embracing Colorado and parts of adjacent Territories; being a report of progress of the exploration for the year 1874. By F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. Con- ducted under the authority of the Secretary of the Interior. Wash- ington: Government Printing Office. 1876. 8°. ix, 515 pp. 82 leaves containing illustrations, 8 leaves containing plate descriptions. Letter to the Secretary, pp. 1-17. 16 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. [BULL. 222 [Geology, mineralogy and mining industry], pp. 19-269. [Report of F. V. Hayden on Lignitic group, geology of eastern base of Front Range, and geography and geology of Elk Mountains], pp. 19-71; 34 leaves. Report on the geology of the northwestern portion of the Elk Range, by W. H. Holmes, pp. 59-71, 12 leaves containing illustrations. Report of A. C. Peale, M. D., geologist of Middle division, pp. 73-180, 20 leaves containing illustrations. Report of F. M. Endlich, 8. N. D., 1874 [geologist of San Juan division], pp. 181-240, figs. 1-3, sections i—vili. Report of Samuel Aughey, Ph. D., The superficial deposits of Nebraska, pp. 241-269. Paleontology. Report of Leo Lesquereux, pp. 271-365. On the Tertiary flora of the North American lignitic, considered as evidence of the age of the formation, pp. 275-315. A review of the Cretaceous flora of North America, pp. 316-865, pls. i-vili. [Archzeology], pp. 367-381. Report of W. H. Jackson on ancient ruins in southwestern Colorado, pp. 367-381, pls. i-viii. Zoology. Report of “rnest Ingersoll on the natural history of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories, 1874, pp. 383-410. Topography and geography. Reports of Henry Gannett, 8. B. Ladd, and A. D. Wilson, pp. 411-496, 1 map. Gaoerapnrell report of Henry Gannett, M. E. , topographer directing Mid- dle division, pp. 413-433, 1 map. Topographical report of Northern division, 1874; by Story B. Ladd, M. E., pp. 435-442. Means of communication between Denver and San Juan mines, by A. D. Wil- son, topographer directing, pp. 448-449. Report on the topography of the San Juan country, by Franklin Rhoda, assistant topographer, pp. 451-496. Index, pp. 497-515. 1875. Ninth Annual Report of the United States Geological and Geo- graphical Survey of the Territories, embracing Colorado and parts of adjacent Territories; being a report of progress of the exploration for the year 1875. By F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. Con- ducted under the authority of the Secretary of the Interior. Wash- ington: Government Printing Office. 1877. 8°. vil, 827 pp., 10 ll. unpaged, 75 pls. and maps. Report of F. VY. Hayden, United States geologist in charge. Letter to the Secretary. pp. 1-28. Part I. Geology, pp. 29-294, pls. i-xxii, xxiv, xxvi-xlix. Report of A. C. Peale, M. D., geologist of the Grand River division, 1875, on the Grand River district, pp. 31-101, pls. i-vili. Report of F. M. Endlich, 8. N. D., geologist of the Southeastern division, 1875, on the Southeastern district, pp. 103-235, pls. ix—xxii, xxiv, xxvi- XXXiil. Report of William H. Holmes, geologist of the San Juan division, 1875, on the San Juan district, pp. 237-276, pls. xxxiv—xlix. Geological report of B. F. Mudge. Notes on the Tertiary and Cretaceous periods of Kansas, pp. 277-294. SCHMECKEBIER. ] ANNUAL REPORTS. 17 Part II. Geography and topography. pp. 295-440, pls. I-Lxi, 2 maps. Report of A. D. Wilson, topographer of the Southeastern division, 1875, on the Southeastern district, pp. 297-333. Topographical report on the Southeastern district, by Franklin Rhoda, assistant topographer, pp. 302-333, pl. 1. Report of Henry Gannett, M. E., topographer of the Grand River division, 1875, on the Grand River district, pp. 335-350, pls. li-lii. Report of George B. Chittenden, topographer of the San Juan division, 1875, on the San Juan district, pp. 3851-368, pls. liii-lvi. Report of Gustavus R. Bechler, topographer, 1875, ’74, ’75, on the Middle and South Parks, Colorado, and adjacent country, pp. 369-440, pls. lvii- lxi, 2 maps. Part III. Zoology, pp. 441-815, pls. Ixii-lxx, 5 maps. History of the American bison, Bison americanus, by J. A. Allen, pp. 443-587, 1 1. errata. Report on the Rocky Mountain locust and other insects now injuring or likely to injure field and garden crops in the western States and Terri- tories, by A. 8S. Packard, jr., M. D., pp. 589-809, 9 unpaged leaves, pls. Ixii-lxx. Appendix. List of Coleoptera collected in 1875, in Colorado and Utah, by A. 8. Packard, jr., M. D., pp. 811-815. Index, pp. 817-827. 1876. Tenth Annual Report of the United States Geological and Geo- grapical Survey of the Territories, embracing Colorado and parts of adjacent Territories, being a report of progress of the exploration for the year 1876. By F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. Conducted under the authority of the Secretary of the Interior. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1878. 8°. xxix, 546 pp., 79 pls., 3 maps. Letter to the Secretary, pp. xili-xxix. Part I. Geology, pp. 1-272, pls. i-xvi. Report of C. A. White, M. D., on the geology of a portion of northwestern Colorado, pp. 3-60, pls. i-ii. Report of F. M. Endlich, 8. N. D., geologist of the White River division, on the geology of the White River district, pp. 61-131, pls. ili—vii. Mineralogical report of F. M. Endlich, 8. N. D.: Catalogue of minerals found in Colorado, pp. 183-159. Report of A. C. Peale, M. D., geologist of the Grand River division, 1876, on the Grand River district, pp. 161-185, pls. vili-xil. Report of William H. Holmes, on the geology of the Sierra Abajo and West San Miguel Mountains, pp. 187-195, pls. xili-xvi. Report of F. M. Endlich, 8. N. D., on the erupted rocks of Colorado, pp. 197-272. Part II. Topography, pp. 273-378, pls. xvii-xxix. Report of A. D. Wilson, chief topographer, on the primary triangulation of Colorado, pp. 275-309, pls. xvii-xxi. Report of Henry Gannett, M. E., on the arable and pasture lands of Colo- rado, pp. 311-347. Bull. 222—04 2 18 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. [BULL. 222, Report of George B. Chittenden, C. E., topographer of the White River division, 1876, on the White River district, pp. 349-357. Report of Gustavus R. Bechler, topographer of the Yampa division, 1876, on the Yampa River district, pp. 359-378, pls. xxli-xxix. Part III. Archzeology and ethnology, pp. 379-478, pls. xxx—lxxix. Report of William H. Holmes on the ancient ruins of southwestern Colo- rado, examined during the summers of 1875 and 1876, pp. 381-408, pls. xxx—xlyi. Report of William H. Jackson on the ancient ruins examined in 1875 and 1877, pp. 409-450, pls. xlvii-Lxxiv. Report of W. J. Hoffman, M. D., on the Chaco cranium, pp. 451-457, pls. Ixxv-Ixxvi. Report of W. J. Hoffman, M. D.: Miscellaneous ethnographic observations on Indians inhabiting Nevada, California, and Arizona, pp. 459-478, pls. Ixxvli-]xxix. Part LV. Paleontology and zoology, pp. 479-531. Report of Leo Lesquereux: Remarks on specimens of Cretaceous and Ter- tiary plants secured by the Survey in 1877, with a list of the species hitherto deseriked, pp. 481-520. Report of A. 8. Packard, jr.: Insects affecting the cranberry, with remarks on other injurious insects, pp. 521-531. Index, pp. 535-646. [Geologic, economic, and drainage maps of Colorado west of one hundred and second meridian, at end. ] LS G. Eleventh Annual Report of United States Geological and Geo- graphical Survey of the Territories embracing Idaho and Wyoming, being a report of progress of the exploration for the year 1877. By F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. Conducted under the authority of the Secretary of the Interior. Washington: Govern- ment Printing Office. 1879. 8°. xxviii, 720 pp., 10 1l., 89 pls. and maps. Letter to the Secretary, pp. ix-xxviii. Part I. Geology and paleontology, pp. 1-646, pls. i-vi, 1-10, vii-lxvi, Ixvia, Ixvii-lxxy, Ixxva, Ixxvi. Report of F. M. Endlich, 8. N. D., on the geology of the Sweetwater district, pp. 38-158, pls. i-vi. Report of C. A. White, M. D., on the paleontological field work for the season of 1877, pp. 159-272. Contributions to invertebrate paleontology, No. 1: Cretaceous fossils of the western States and Territories, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 278-319, pls. 1-10. Report of Orestes St. John, geologist of the Teton division, on the geological field work of the Teton division, pp. 321-508, pls. vii—xlvi. Report of A. C. Peale, M. D., geologist of the Green River division, on the geology of the Green River district, pp. 509-646, pls. xlvii-Ixvi, Ixvia, Ixyii-lxxy, Ixxva, Ixxvi. Part II. Topography, pp. 647-710, 1 map. Report of A. D. Wilson, chief topographer, on the primary triangulation of 1877 and 1878, pp. 649-671, 1 map. Report of Henry Gannett, M. E., topographer, pp. 673-710. Index, pp. 711-720. SCHMECK EBIER. | ANNUAL REPORTS. 19 1878. Twelfth Annual Report of the United States Geological and Geo- graphical Survey of the Territories: A report of progress of the exploration in Wyoming and Idaho for the year 1878. In two parts. Part I [Part II]. By F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. Con- ducted under the authority of the Secretary of the Interior. Wash- ington: Government Printing Office. 1883. 8°. 2 pts. and case for maps. xviii, 809 pp., 32 Il, 155 pls. and maps; xxv, 503 pp. 2 11, 151 pls., figs., and maps; map case containing 10 maps. Part I. Geology, paleontology, and zoology, xviii, 809 pp., 32 ll., 155 pls. and maps. Letter to the Secretary, pp. xili-xviii. Part [Section] I. Geology and paleontology, pp. 1-293, 32 IL, pls. 11-42, i-xlix, 2 maps, 7 unnumbered illustrations. Contributions to invertebrate paleontology, No. 2: Cretaceous fossils of the western States and Territories, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 3-39, pls. 11-18. Contributions to invertebrate paleontology, No. 3: Certain Tertiary Mollusca from Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 41-48, pl. 19. Contributions to invertebrate paleontology No. 4: Fossils of the Lara- mie group, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 49-103, pls. 20-30. Contributions to invertebrate paleontology No. 5; Triassic fossils of southeastern Idaho, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 105-118, pls. 31-82. Contributions to invertebrate paleontology No. 6; Certain Carbonifer- ous fossils from the western States and Territories, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 119-141, pls. 33-36. Contributions to invertebrate paleontology No. 7; Jurassic fossils from the Western Territories, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 143-153, pls. 37-38. Contributions to invertebrate paleontology No. 8; Fossils from the Carboniferous rocks of the Interior States, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 155-171, pls. 39-42. Report of Orestes St. John, on the geology of the Wind River district, pp. 173-269, pls. i-xlix, 1 map, and 6 unnumbered illustrations. The Tertiary Lake basin at Florissant, Colo., between South and Hay- den parks, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 271-293, map. Section II. Zoology, pp. 295-806, pls. i-xxxix, i-xxiv, 1 map, 1 illustration unnumbered. A monograph of the phyllopod Crustacea of North America, with re- marks on the order Phyllocarida, by A. 8. Packard, jr., pp. 295-592, pls. i-xxxix, 1 map. Appendix A.—On Artemia fertilis Verrill, from Great Salt Lake, Utah Territory, by Prof. C. Th. von Siebold, of Munich. Trans- lated by Dr. Phil. Carl F. Gissler, of Providence, R. I., pp. 459-463. B.—Prof. Carl Theodor von Siebold on parthenogenesis in Arte- mia salina. Abstract by Dr. C. F. Gissler, pp. 463-466. C.—On the relation of Artemia salina Milne-Edwards to Arte- mia muehlhausenii Milne-Edwardsand to the genus Branchi- pus Schaefer, by W. J. Schmankewitsch, pp. 466-473. 20 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. [BULL, 222. D.—Contribution to a knowledge of the influence of external conditions of life upon the organization of animals, by Wladimir Schmankewitsch, pp. 473-514. Osteology of Speotyto cunicularia hypogzea, by R. W. Shufeldt, M. D., captain, Medical Department, United States Army, pp. 593-626, pls. i-iil. Osteology of Eremophila alpestris, by R. W. Shufeldt, M. D., captain, Medical Department, United States Army, pp. 627-652, pl. iv. Osteology of the North American Tetraonide, by R. W. Shufeldt, M. D., captain, Medical Department, United States Army, pp. 653-718, pls. v-xiil. Osteology of Lanius ludovicianus excubitorides, by R. W. Shufeldt, M. D., captain, Medical Department, United States Army, pp. 719-725, pl. xiv. Osteology of the Cathartidee, by R. W. Shufeldt, M. D., captain, Medi- lod cal Department, United States Army, pp. 727-806, pls. xv—xxiv, 1 un- numbered illustration. Index, pp. 807-809. Part II. Yellowstone National Park. xxv, 503 pp., 2 Il., 151 pls. and other illustrations. Letter to the Secretary, pp. Xvii-xxiv. Section I. Geology, pp. xxv, 1-62, 2 ll., pls. A, B, i-xxxii, and map. Report on the geology of the Yellowstone National Park, by W. H. Holmes, pp. 1-62, pls. A, B, i-xxxii, and map. Section II. Thermal springs, pp. 63-454, pls. C, D, i, ia, ii-iv, v-vd, vi-vid, Vii—xi, xia, xii—xili, xilia, xiv, xiva, Xv—-XvVill, XIX, Xixa, XX—XXXIl, xxxXila, Xxxiii, xxxiiia, xxxiv—xl, xla, xlb, xli, xlia, xlii—xlv, figs. 1-32, 11 maps. The thermal springs of Yellowstone National Park, by A. C. Peale, M. D., pp. 65-454, pls. C, D, i, ia, ii-iv, v, vd, vi-vid, vii-xi, xia, xii—xiii, xilia, xxiv—xl, xla, xlb, xli, xlia, xlii—xly, figs. 1-32, 11 maps. Section III. Topography, pp. 455-490, 8 pls. Geographical field work of the Yellowstone Park division, by Henry Gannett, E. M., pp. 455-490, 8 pls. Index, pp. 491-503. FINAL REPORTS OR MONOGRAPHS. Department of the Interior. Report of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, United States geologist- in-charge. In five volumes@ [Volume II-III, V-XIII] Washington: Government Printing Office. 1873 [-1890] 4°, 12 vols. I. Fossil vertebrates. Part I. Contributions to the extinct vertebrate fauna of the western Territories, by Prof. Joseph Leidy. 1873. 358 pp-, 37 IL, 37 pls. II. The vertebrata of the Cretaceous formations of the West, by E. D. Cope. 1875. 302 pp., 58 11., 57 pls. III. The vertebrata of the Tertiary formations of the West. Book I.> By Edward D. Cope, member of the National Academy of Sciences. 1883. xxxiy, 1009 pp., 136 I1., 134 pls. a When the series was commenced it was intended to complete it in five volumes. » No other part. SCHMECK EBIER. ] MONOGRAPHS AND BULLETINS. Pall IV. Not published. V. Zoology and Botany. Part I.¢ Synopsis of the Acrididse of North America, by Cyrus Thomas, Ph. D. 1873. x, 262 pp., 1 pl. VI. Contributions to the fossil flora of the Western Territories. Part I. The Cretaceous flora, by Leo Lesquereux. 1874. 136 pp., 34 II., 30 pls. VII. Contributions to the fossil flora of the Western Territories. Part II. The Tertiary flora, by Leo Lesquereux. 1878. xv, 366 pp., 66 II., 65 pls. VIII. Contributions to the fossil flora of the Western Territories. Part III. The Cretaceous and Tertiary floras, by Leo Lesquereux. 1883. xii, 283 pp., 60 11, 60 pls. IX. A report on the invertebrate Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils of the upper Missouri country, by F. B. Meek. 1876. Ixiv, 629 pp., 45 Il., 45 pls. . Amonograph of the geometrid moths or Phalzenide of the United States, by A. S. Packard, jr., M. D., 1876. iv, 607 pp., 15 Il., 13 pls. XI. Monographs of North American Rodentia, by Eliott Coues, captain and assistant surgeon, United States Army, secretary and naturalist of the survey; and Joel Asaph Allen, assistant in the Museum of Comparative Zoology, Cambridge, special collaborator of the survey. 1877. xii*, x, 1,091 pp., 1 1. (265 bis), 7 pls. XII. Fresh-water rhizopods of North America, by Joseph Leidy, M. D., pro- fessor of anatomy in the University of Pennsylvania and of natural history in Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania. 1879. xi, 324 pp., 48 ll., 48 pls. XIII. The Tertiary insects of North America, by Samuel H. Scudder. 1890. 734 pp., 28 pls. 1 re BULLETINS. Department of the Interior. Bulletin of the United States Geologi- cal and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U. 8. geologist-in-charge. 1874 and 1875. Volume I. Washington: Gov- ernment Printing Office. 1875. 8°. xiii, 28, 77, 499 pp., 26 ll., 25 pls., 2 maps. -[First series], No. 1. 1874. 28 pp., 11. List of members and collaborators of the survey for 1873, pp. 3-4. List of the publications of the Geological Survey of the Territories, pp. 5-6. Report on the stratigraphy and Pliocene vertebrate paleontology of northern Colorado, by Edward D. Cope, A. M., pp. 7-28. [First series], No. 2. April 9, 1874. 77 pp., 2 ll. Review of the vertebrata of the Cretaceous period tound west of the Missis- sippi River, by Edward D. Cope, A. M., pp. 3-48. Supplementary notices of fishes from the freshwater Tertiaries of the Rocky Mountains [by E. D. Cope], pp. 49-51. On the general character and relation of the flora of the Dakota group, by Leo Lesquereux, pp. 52-62. Descriptions of some new Orthoptera, and notes on some species but little known, by Cyrus Thomas, pp. 63-71. Notes on the Rocky Mountain ranges in Colorado Territory, [by James T. Gardner], pp. 72-77. aNo other part. PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. (BULL, 222, Second series, No. 1. 1875. 47 pp., 11., 5 pls. On the fishes of the Tertiary shales of the South Park [Colorado], by E. D. Cope, pp. 3-5. On the cranial and dental characters of Mephitinee, with description of Mephitis frontata, n. sp. foss., by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. S. A., pp. 7-16. Ancient ruins in southwestern Colorado, by W. H. Jackson, pp. 17-38, pls. i-iii. Note on some fossils from near the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains, west of Greeley and Evans, Colorado, and others from about two hundred miles farther eastward, with descriptions of a few new species, by F. B. Meek, palzeontologist, pp. 39-47. No. 2, second series. May 14, 1875. 49-142 pp., 11. A monograph on the genus Leucosticte, Swainson; or gray-crowned purple finches, by Robert Ridgway, pp. 51-82. The cranial and dental characters of Geomyide, by Dr. Elliott Coues, U.S. Army, pp. 83-90. Synopsis of insectivorous mammals, by Theodore Gill, pp. 91-120. Report on the natural history of the United States Geological and Geograph- ical Survey of the Territories, 1874, by Ernest Ingersoll, zodlogist, pp. 121-124. Special report on the Mollusca, by Ernest Ingersool, zodlogist, pp. 125-142. No. 3, second series. May 15,1875. 143-211 pp., 2 Il., 2 maps, vii—viii pls., 2 other illustrations. Means of communication between Denver and the San Juan mines, by A. D. Wilson, topographer directing, pp. 145-149, 1 map. Report on the mines and geology of the San Juan country, by F. M. Endlich, S. N. D., pp. 151-164, 1 map. Report on the topography of the San Juan country, by Franklin Rhoda, assistant topographer, pp. 165-209, 2 illustrations. Note on some peculiar forms of erosion in eastern Colorado, with heliotype illustrations, by F. V. Hayden, pp. 210-211, pls. vii—viii. No. 4, second series. June 10, 1875. 215-231 pp., 10 11., ix—xviii pls. Notes on the surface features of the Colorado or Front Range of the Rocky Mountains, by F. V. Hayden, pp. 215-220, pls. ix—x. The Tertiary Physopoda of Colorado, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 221-223. Outlines of a natural arrangement of the Falconidee, by Robert Ridgway, pp. 225-231, pls. xi-xviii. No. 5, second series. January 8, 1876. 233-414 pp., 3 Il., 19-21 pls. A review of the fossil flora of North America, by Leo Lesquereux, pp. 233-248. Notes on the geology of some localities near Cafion City, Fremont Co., Colo., by S. G. Williams, pp. 249-251. Some account, critical, descriptive, and historical, of Zapus hudsonius, by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. 8. Army, pp. 253-262. On the breeding-habits, nest, and eggs of the white-tailed ptarmigan (La- gopus leucurus), by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. 8. Army, pp. 263-266. List of Hemiptera of the region west of the Mississippi River, including those collected during the Hayden explorations of 1873, by P. R. Uhler, pp. 267- 361, pls. 19-21. On some new species of fossil plants from the Lignitic formations, [by Leo Lesquereux ], pp. 363-3889. New species of fossil plants from the Cretaceous formation of the Dakota group, [by Leo Lesquereux], pp. 391-400. Notes on the Lignitic group of eastern Colorado and portions of Wyoming, by F. V. Hayden, pp. 401-411. SCHMECKEBTEK. | BULLETINS. 93 On the supposed ancient outlet of Great Salt Lake, by A. 8. Packard, jr., pp. 415-414. No. 6, second series. February 8, 1876. 415-499 pp., 6 Il., 22-26 pls. An aceount of the various publications relating to the travels of Lewis and Clarke, with a commentary on the zoological results of their expedition, by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. 8. A., pp. 417-444. Notice of a very large goniatite from eastern Kansas, by F. B. Meek, p. 445. Fossil Orthoptera from the Rocky Mountain Tertiaries, by Samuel H. Seud- der, pp. 447-449. Studies of the American Falconidee, by Robert Ridgway, pp. 451-473, 22-26 pls. Index. 475-499 pp. Department of the Interior. Bulletin of the United States Geolog- ical and Geographical Survey of the Territories. EF. V. Hayden, U.S. geologist-in-charge. 1876. Volume II. Washington: Govern- ment Printing Office. 1876. 8°. xii, 392 pp., 13 ll, 55 pls., 2 maps. No. 1. March 21, 1876. 1-87 pp., 1 1., 1-29 pls., 1 map. A notice of the ancient ruins of southwestern Colorado, examined during the summer of 1875, by W. H. Holmes, pp. 3-24, pls. 1-14. A notice of the ancient ruins in Arizona and Utah lying about the Rio San Juan, by W. H. Jackson, pp. 25-45, pls. 15-22, 1 map. The human remains found among the ancient ruins of southwestern Colorado and northern New Mexico, by Dr. Emil Bessels, pp. 47-63, pls. 23-29. Ancient art in northwestern Colorado, by Edwin A. Barber, pp. 65-66. Bead ornaments employed by the ancient tribes of Utah and Arizona, by KE. A. Barber, pp. 67-69. Language and utensils of the modern Utes, by E. A. Barber, pp. 71-76. Fossil Coleoptera from the Rocky Mountain Tertiaries, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 77-87. No. 2. April 1, 1876. 89-195 pp., 2 11., 30-31 pls. Studies of the American Falconidze, by Robert Ridgway, pp. 91-182. Ornithology of Guadeloupe Island, based on notes and collections made by Dr. Edward Palmer, by Robert Ridgway, pp. 183-195, pls. 30-31. No. 3. June 5, 1876. 197-277 pp., 2 11., i-x pls., 1 map. Notes descriptive of some geological sections of the country about the head- waters of the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers, by F. V. Hayden, pp. 197-209, pls. i-x. Notes on the Tertiary and Cretaceous periods of Kansas, by B. F. Mudge, pp. 211-221. Notes in relation to the accompanying contour-map of the United States, by Henry Gannett, M. E., pp. 223-226, 1 map. The flora of southwestern Colorado, by T. 8S. Brandegee, pp. 227-248. Brief synopsis of North American earwigs, with an appendix on the fossil species, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 249-260. List of the Orthoptera collected by Dr. A. S. Packard, in Colorado and the neighboring Territories, during the summer of 1875, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 261-267. Notice of a small collection of butterflies, made by Dr. A. S. Packard, in Colorado and Utah, in 1875, by Samuel H. Seudder, pp. 269-270. Notes on the grammar of the Nez Percés language, by Rey. George Ainslie, pp. 271-277. 94 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. (BULL. 222. No. 4. August 4, 1876. 279-378 pp., 8 ll., 42-49 pls., i-vi. Notes on the geology of northeastern New Mexico, by O. St. John, pp. 279- 308, pls. 42-49. Geographical yariation among North American mammals, especially in respect to size, by J. A. Allen, pp. 309-344. Sexual, individual, and geographical variation in Leucosticte tephrocotis, by J. A. Allen, pp. 345-350. Descriptions and illustrations of fossils from Vancouver’s and Sucia islands, and other northwestern localities, by F. B. Meek, paleontologist, pp. 351-374, pls. i-vi. Note on the new genus Uintacrinus, Grinnell, by F. B. Meek, pp. 375-378. ied Index. 379-392 pp. Department of the Interior. Bulletin of the United States Geo- logical and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U.S. geologist-in-charge. 1877. Volume III. Washington: Goy- ernment Printing Office. 1877. 8°. ix, 856 pp., 4 11., 39 pls., 1 map. No. 1. April 5, 1877. 1-185 pp., 1 1., 1-26 pls. Art. I. A calendar of the Dakota Nation, by Brevet Lieut. Col. Garrick Mallery, captain, First United States Infantry, act- ing signal officer, pp. 3-25, pl. 1. Art. IJ. Researches in the kj6kkenméddings and graves of a former population of the coast of Oregon, by Paul Schumacher, pp. 27-35, pls. 2-8. Art. III. Researches in the kj6kkenméddings and graves of a former population of the Santa Barbara Islands and the adjacent mainland, by Paul Schumacher, pp. 37-56, pls. 9-22. Art. IV. The Twana Indians of the Skokomish Reservation in Wash- ington Territory, by Rey. M. Eells, missionary among these Indians, pp. 57-114, pls. 23-25. Art. V. Notes on a collection of noctuid moths made in Colorado in 1875, by Dr. A. S. Packard, jr., by Aug. R. Grote, pp. 115-120. Art. VI. The Tineina of Colorado, by V. T. Chambers, pp. 121-142. Art. VII. Notes on a collection of tineid moths made in Colorado in 1875 by A. S. Packard, jr., M. D., by V. T. Chambers, pp. 143-145. Art. VIII. On the distribution of Tineina in Colorado, by V. T. Cham- bers, pp. 147-150. Art. IX. New Entomostraca from Colorado, by V. T. Chambers, pp. 151-155. Art. X. On a new cave fauna in Utah, by A. S. Packard, jr., M. D., pp. 157-169. Art. XI. Descriptions of new phyllopod Crustacea from the West, by A. 8. Packard, jr., M. D., pp. 171-179. Art. XII. Notes on some artesian borings along the line of the Union Pacific Railroad in Wyoming Territory, by F. V. Hayden, pp. 181-185, pl. 26. No. 2. April 30, 1877. 187-529 pp., 1 1., 27-28 pls. Art. XIII. Western Diptera: Descriptions of new genera and species of Diptera from the region west of the Mississippi, and especially from California, by C. R. Osten Sacken, pp. 189-354. SCHMECKEBIER. | Art, XIV. Art. XV. INOw ss Art. XVII Art. XCV ITT. IAT Es XOUEXE AT XOX, Art. XXII. Art. XXIII. Art. XXIV. Arts UXEXOV:. Art, XOXV I. Art. XX VII. Art. XXVIII. May 15, 1877. Art. XVI. BULLETINS. 25 Report upon the insects collected by P. R. Uhler during the explorations of 1875, including monographs of the fami- lies Cydnidee and Saldee, and the Hemiptera collected by A. 8S. Packard, jr., M. D., by P. R. Uhler, pp. 355-475, pls. 27-28. [Continued on p. 765. ] Descriptions of the Araneze collected in Colorado in 1875 by A. S: Packard, jr:, M. D:, by IT: Thorell, Ph. D., junior professor of zoology in the Universty of Upsala, Sweden, pp. 477-529. 531-737 pp., 1 1., 29-89 pls. Comparative vocabulary of Utah dialects, by Edwin A. Bar- ber, pp. 5383-545. Methods of making stone weapons, by Paul Schumacher, pp. 547-549, pl. 29. On a peculiar type of eruptive mountains in Colorado, by A. C. Peale, pp. 551-564. Report on the geology of the region of the Judith River, Montana, and on vertebrate fossils obtained on or near the Missouri River, by E. D. Cope, pp. 565-597, pls. 30-34. Paleontological papers No. 1.—Descriptions of Unionidee and Physide, collected by Professor E. D. Cope from the Judith River group of Montana Territory during the sum- mer of 1876, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 599-602. Paleontological papers No. 2.—Descriptions of new species of Uniones and a new genus of fresh-water Gasteropoda from the Tertiary strata of Wyoming and Utah, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 603-606. ; Paleontological papers No. 3.—Catalogue of the invertebrate fossils hitherto published from the fresh- and brackish- water deposits of the western portion of North America, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 607-614. Paleontological papers No. 4.—Comparison of the North American Mesozoic and Cenozoic Unionidee and associated mollusks with living species, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 613-624. Paleontological papers No. 5.—Remarks on the paleonto- logical characteristics of the Cenozoic and Mesozoic groups as developed in the Green River region, by C. A. White, M. D.. pp. 625-629. Precursory notes on American insectivorous mammals, with descriptions of new species, by Elliott Coues, captain and assistant surgeon, U.S. A., secretary and naturalist of the survey, pp. 631-655. Notes on the ornithology of the region about the source of the Red River of Texas, from observations made during the exploration conducted by Lieut. E. H. Ruffner, Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A., by C. A. H. McCauley, lieutenant, Third United States Artillery, annotated by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. 8. A., pp. 655-695. Catalogue of the land and fresh-water shells of Nebraska, by Samuel Aughey, Ph. D., pp. 697-704. Notes on the geographical work of the United States Geolog- ical and Geographical Survey of the Territories, by A. D. Wilson, chief topographer, pp. 705-737, pls. 35-39, 1 map. 26 PUBLICATIONS OK HAYDEN SURVEY. (BULL, 222. No. 4. August 15, 1877. 739-856 pp., 11. Art. X XIX. The first discovered traces of fossil insects in the American Tertiaries, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 741-762. Art. XXX. Description of two species of Carabidee found in the inter- glacial deposits of Scarboro Heights, near Toronto, Canada, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 763-764. Art. XX XI. Report upon the insects collected by P. R. Uhler during the explorations of 1875, including monographs of the families Sydnidve and Saldze and the Hemiptera collected by A. 8. Packard, jr., M. D., by P. R. Uhler, pp. 765-801. [Con- tinued from p. 475. ] Art. XXXII. Description of Cambarus couesi, a new species of crawfish from Dakota, by Thos. H. Streets, M. D., U.S. N., pp. 803-804. Art. XX XIII. On a carnivorous dinosaurian from the Dakota beds of Colo- rado, by E. D. Cope, pp. 805-806. Art. XXXIV. A contribution to the knowledge of the ichthyological fauna of the Green River shales, by E. D. Cope, pp. 807-819. Art. XX XV. On the genus Erisichte, by E. D. Cope, pp. 821-823. Index. 825-856 pp. Department of the Interior. Bulletin of the United States Geolog- ical and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U.S. geologist-in-charge. 1878. Volume IV. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1878. 8°. vii, 908 pp., 8 ll., 1 pl. No. 1. February 5, 1878. 1-311 pp., 2 ll. Art. I. Notes on the ornithology of the lower Rio Grande of Texas, from observations made during the season of 1877, by George B. Sennett, of Erie, Pa., edited, with annotations, by Dr. Ellivtt Coues, U. 8. A., pp. 1-66. Art. II. Descriptions of fishes from the Cretaceous and Tertiary deposits west of the Mississippi River, by E. D. Cope, pp. 67-77. Art. III. Descriptions of new Tineina from Texas, and others from more northern localities, by V. T. Chambers, pp. 79-106. Art. [V. Tineina and their food plants, by V. T. Chambers, pp. 107— 123. Art. V. Index to the described Tineina of the United States and Canada, by V. T. Chambers, pp. 125-167. Art. VI. Descriptions of Noctuide, chiefly from California, by A. R. Grote, pp. 169-187. Art. VII. A synopsis of the North American species of the genus Alpheus, by J. S. Kingsley, pp. 189-199. Art. VIII. Notes on the mammals of Fort Sisseton, Dakota, by C. E. McChesney, M. D., Acting Assistant Surgeon, U. 8. A., annotated by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. 8. A., pp. 201-218. Art. IX. Studies of the American Herodiones. Part I. Synopsis of the American genera of Ardeidee and Ciconiidze; including description of three new genera and a monograph of the American species of the genus Ardea, Linn., by Robert Ridgway, pp. 219-251. SCHMECKEBIER. ] BULLETINS. oT Art. X. Notice of the butterflies collected by Dr. Edward Palmer in the arid regions of southern Utah and northern Arizona during the summer of 1877, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 253-258. Art. XI. Notes on the herpetology of Dakota and Montana, by Drs. Elliott Coues and H. C. Yarrow, pp. 259-291. Art. XII. On consolidation of the hoofs in the Virginian deer, by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. S. A., pp. 2938-294. Art. XIII. Ona breed of solid-hoofed pigs apparently established in Texas, by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. 8. A., pp. 295-297. Art. XIV. Professor Owen on the Pythonomorpha, by E. D. Cope, pp. 299-311. No. 2. May 3, 1878. 313-548 pp., 2 ll., pl. 1. Art. XV. The geographical distribution of the Mammalia, considered in relation to the principal ontological regions of the earth, and the laws that govern the distribution of animal life, by Joel Asaph Allen, pp. 313-377. Art. XVI. Descriptions of new extinct vertebrata from the upper Ter- tiary and Dakota formations, by E. D. Cope, pp. 379-396. Art. X VII. Notes on a collection of fishes from the Rio Grande, at Brownsville, Texas, by David 8. Jordan, M. D., pp. 397- 406. [Continued on p. 663. ] Art. XVIII. A catalogue of the fishes of the fresh waters of North America, by David 8. Jordan, M. D., pp. 405-442. Art. XIX. Description of a fossil passerine bird from the insect-bearing shales of Colorado, by J. A. Allen, pp. 448-445, pl. 1. Art. XX. The Coleoptera of the alpine regions of the Rocky Moun- tains, by John L. Le Conte, M. D., pp. 447-480. Art. X XI. On the Orthoptera collected by Dr. Elliott Coues, U.S. A., in Dakota and Montana during 1873-74, by Prof. Cyrus Thomas, pp. 481-501. Art. XXII. On the Hemiptera collected by Dr. Elliott Coues, U.S. A., in Dakota and Montana during 1873-74, by P. R. Uhler, pp. 503-512. Art. XXIII. On the Lepidoptera collected by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. 8. A., in Montana, during 1874, by W. H. Edwards, pp. 513-517. Art. XXIV. An account of some insects of unusual interest from the Tertiary rocks of Colorado and Wyoming, by Samuel H. Seudder, pp. 519-543. No. 3. July 29, 1878. 545-745 pp., 2 Il. Art. X XV. Field notes on birds observed in Dakota and Montana along the forty-ninth parallel during the seasons of 1873 and 1874, by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. 8. A., late surgeon and naturalist, U. S. Northern Boundary Commission, pp. 545-661. Art. XX VI. Notes on a collection of fishes from the Rio Grande, at Brownsville, Texas, continued [from p. 406], by D. 8. Jordan, M. D., pp. 663-667. Art. XX VII. Preliminary studies on the North American Pyralide, by A. R. Grote, pp. 669-705. Art. XXVIII. Paleontological papers No. 6: Descriptions of new species of invertebrate fossils from the Laramie group, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 707-719. 28 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. (BULL, 222, Art. X XIX. Paleontological papers No. 7: On the distribution of mol- luscan species in the Laramie group, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 721-724. Art. XXX. On some dark shale recently discovered below the Devonian limestones, at Independence, Iowa; with a notice of its fossils and description of new species, by 8. Calvin, pro- fessor of geology, State University of Iowa, pp. 725-730. Art. XX XI. On the mineralogy of Nevada, by W. J. Hoffman, M. D., pp. 731-745. No. 4. December 11, 1878. 747-908 pp., 2 Il. Art. XXXII. The fossil insects of the Green River shales, by Samuel H. Scudder, Cambridge, Mass., pp. 747-776. Art. XX XIII. Report on the collection of fishes made by Dr. Elliott Coues, U.S. A., in Dakota and Montana during the seasons of 1873 and 1874, by David 8. Jordan, M. D., pp. 777-799. Art. XXXIV. Catalogue of phzenogamous and vascular cryptogamous plants collected during the summers of 1873 and 1874 in Dakota and Montana along the forty-ninth parallel, by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. 8. A.: with which are incorporated those collected in the same region at the same times by Mr. George M. Dawson, by Prof. J. W. Chickering, pp. 801-830. Art. XX XV. On some striking products of erosion in Colorado, by F. M. Endlich, 8. N. D., pp. 831-864. Art. XXXVI. Paleontological papers No. 8: Remarks upon the Laramie group, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 865-876. Art. XX XVII. Synonymatic list of American Sciuri, or arboreal squirrels, by J. A. Allen, pp. 877-887. Index. 889-908 pp. Department of the Interior. Bulletin of the United States Geo- logical and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U.S. geologist-in-charge. 1879-80. Volume V. Washington: Gov- ernment Printing Office. 1880. 8°. vii, 1072 pp., 8 ll., 4 pls. No. 1. February 28, 1879. 1-152 pp., 4 ll., i-ii pls. Art. I. Notes on the Aphididze of the United States, with descrip- tions of species occurring west of the Mississippi, by Chas. V. Riley and J. Monell, pp. 1-32, pls. i-ii. Art. II. The relations of the horizons of extinct vertebrata of Europe and North America, by E. D. Cope, pp. 33-64. Art. III. Observations on the faunz of the Miocene Tertiaries of Oregon, by E. D. Cope, pp. 55-69. Art. IV. Notes on the birds of Fort Sisseton, Dakota Territory, by Chas. E. McChesney, acting assistant surgeon, U.S. A., pp. 71-103. Art. V. Paleontological papers No. 9: Fossils of the Jura-Trias of southeastern Idaho, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 105-117. Art. VI Jura-Trias section of southeastern Idaho and western Wyo- ming, by A. C. Peale, M. D., pp. 119-123. Art. VII. Fossil forests of the voleanic Tertiary formations of the Yel- lowstone National Park, by W. H. Holmes, pp. 125-182. SCHMECKEBIER. ] BULLETINS. 9X Art. VIII. Paleontological Papers No. 10: Conditions of preservation of invertebrate fossils, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. 183-141. Art. IX. Supplement to the bibliography of North American inyerte- brate paleontology, by C. A. White and H. Alleyne Nich- olson, pp. 148-152. No. 2. September 6, 1879. 153-330 pp., 2 IL, iii-iv pls. Art. X. On the Coatis (genus Nasua, Storr), by J. A. Allen, pp. 153-174. Art. XI. On the present status of Passer domesticus in America, with special reference to the Western States and Territories, by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. S. A., pp. 175-193. Art. XII. The Laramie group of western Wyoming and adjacent regions, by A. C. Peale, M. D., pp. 195-200. Art. XIII. On Lithophane and new Noctuidee, by A. R. Grote, pp. 201- 208. Art. XIV. Paleontological papers No. 11: Remarks upon certain Carbon- iferous fossils from Colorado, Arizona, Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming, and certain Cretaceous corals from Colorado, together with descriptions of new forms, by ©. A. White, M. D., pp. 209-221. Art. XV. The so-called Two-Ocean Pass, by F. V. Hayden, pp. 223-225, pls. lii-iv. Art. XVI. On the extinct species of Rhinoceridze of North America and their allies, by E. D. Cope, pp. 227-237. Art. XVII. Second installment of American ornithological bibliography, by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. 8. A., pp. 289-330. No. 3. November 30, 1879. 331-520 pp., 1 1. Art. XVIII. On the species of the genus Bassaris, by J. A. Allen, pp. 331— 340. Art. XIX. The American Bembecidee: tribe Stizini, by W. H. Patton, pp. 341-347. Art. XX. List of a collection of aculeate Hymenoptera made by Mr. S. W. Williston in northwestern Kansas, by W. H. Patton, pp. 349-370. Art. XXI. Further notes on the ornithology of the lower Rio Grande of Texas, from observations made during the spring of 1878, by George B. Sennett; edited, with annotations, by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. §. A., pp. 371-440. Art. XXII. Additional lists of elevations, by Henry Gannett, pp. 441-470. Art. XXIII. Generic arrangement of the bees allied to Melissodes and An- thophora, by W. H. Patton, pp. 471-479. Art. XXIV. Annotated list of the birds of Michigan, by Dr. Morris Gibbs, pp. 481-497. Art. XXV. The Coleoptera of the alpine Rocky Mountain regions.—Part II, by John L. Le Conte, M. D., pp. 499-520 [continued from vol. 4, p. 480]. No. 4. September 30, 1880. 521-1072 pp., 11. Art. XXVI. Third installment of American ornithological bibliography, by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. 8. A., pp. 521-1066. Index, pp. 1067-1072. Department of the Interior. Bulletin of the United States Geo- logical and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, 30 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. [BULL. 222, U. S. geologist-in-charge. 1882. Volume VI. Washington: Goy- ernment Printing Office. Bo: INOS aL: Artemlis Art. al: Art. eV Iie We Agra Vale Art. Vill: Art. VIII. No. 2. ATA Xe Art. XI. Art. XII. Atte Noll Art. XIV. Art. XV. Art. XVI. Art. X VII. No. 3. Art. XIX. Art EXO Index. August 30, 1882. Art. X VIII. 1882. vi, 598 pp., 10 Il., 14 pls., 2 maps, 3 illustrations. , pp.; , it} I February 11, 1881. Aut. Ie 1-202 pp., 6 ll., i-iv pls. The vegetation of the Rocky Mountain region and a com- parison with that of other parts of the world, by Asa Gray and Joseph D. Hooker, pp. 1-77. On some new Batrachia and Reptilia from the Permian beds of Texas, by E. D. Cope, pp. 79-82. On a wading bird from the Amyzon shales, by E. D. Cope, pp. 83-85. Osteology of Speotyto cunicularia var. hypogzea, by R. W. Schufeldt, Acting Assistant Surgeon, U. S. Army, pp. 87- 117, pls. i-ii. Osteology of Eremophila alpestris, by R. W. Shufeldt, Acting Assistant Surgeon, U. 8. Army, pp. 119-147, pls. ili-iy. Preliminary list of the North American species of Agrotis, with descriptions, by A. R. Grote, pp. 149-164. On the Nimravidee and Canide of the Miocene period, by E. D. Cope, pp. 165-181. On the vertebrata of the Wind River Eocene beds of Wyoming, by E. D. Cope, pp. 183-202. September 19, 1881. 203-397 pp., 2 ll., v-xiv pls., 2 maps, 3 illustrations. Art Xe Annotated list of the birds of Nevada, by W. J. Hoffman, M. D., pp. 203-256, 1 map, 2 illustrations. North American moths, with a preliminary catalogue of species of Hadena and Polia, by Aug. R. Grote, pp. 257-277. The Tertiary lake-basin at Florissant, Colorado, between South and Hayden parks, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 279-300, 1 map. Revision of the genus Sciurus, by Dr. E. L. Trouessart; trans- lated, with notes, by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. 8. Army, pp. 301-307. Osteology of the North American Tetraonidee, by R. W. Shu- feldt, M. D., First Lieut. Med. Dept., U. 8. A., pp. 309-350, pls. v—xili. Osteology of Lanius ludovicianus excubitorides, by R. W. Shu- feldt, M. D., First Lieut. Med. Dept., U. 8. A., pp. 351-359, pl. xiv. Review of the Rodentia of the Miocene period of North America, by E. D. Cope, N. A. 8., pp. 361-386. On the Canidee of the Loup Fork epoch, by E. D. Cope, pp. 387-390. On a crayfish from the lower Tertiary beds of western Wyom- ing, by A. S. Packard, jr., pp. 391-397, 1 illustration. 399-598 pp., 2 ll. Preliminary list of works and papers relating to the mam- malian orders Cete and Sirenia, by Joel Asaph Allen, pp. 399-562. New moths, with partial catalogue of Noctuee, by A. R. Grote, A. M., pp. 563-578. New moths, principally collected by Mr. Roland Thaxter in Maine, with notes on noxious species and remarks on classi- fication, pp. 579-591. 593-598 pp. SCHMECKEBIER. PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. oe MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS. Department of the Interior. United States Geological Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U. S. Geologist in charge. Miscel- laneous publications. No. 1[-12]. Washington: Government Print- ing Office. 1873[-1880]. 8°. 15 vols. 1. Lists of elevations in that portion of the United States west of the Mississippi River. [Second edition.¢] Collated and arranged by Henry Gannett, Assistant. 1873. 47 pp. 1. List of elevations principally in that portion of the United States west of the Mississippi River. Third edition. Collated and arranged by Henry Gan- nett. 1875. 72, ii pp. 1. List of elevations principally in that portion of the United States west of the Mississippi River. Fourth edition. Collated and arranged by Henry Gan- nett, M. E. 1877. x, 167 pp., 1 map. 2. Meteorological observations during the year 1872 in Utah, Idaho, and Mon- tana, prepared for publication by Henry Gannett, Assistant. 1873. 120 pp. 3. Birds of the Northwest: A hand-book of the ornithology of the region drained by the Missouri River and its tributaries. By Elliott Coues, captain and assistant surgeon, U.S. Army. 1874. xi, 791 pp. 4. Synopsis of the flora of Colorado, by Thomas C. Porter and John M. Coulter, March 20, 1874. 5 11., 180 pp. 5. Descriptive catalogue of the photographs of the United States Geological Sur- vey of the Territories for the years 1869 to 1873, inclusive. W. H. Jack- son, photographer. 1874. 83 pp. 5. Descriptive catalogue of the photographs of the United States Geological Sur- vey of the Territories for the years 1869 to 1875, inclusive. Second edition. W. H. Jackson, photographer. 1875. 81 pp., 14 illustrations. 6. Meteorological observations made during the year 1873 and the early part of the year 1874 in Colorado and Montana Territories. Prepared for publica- tion by George B. Chittenden. 1874. 57 pp. . Ethnography and philology of the Hidatsa Indians, by Washington Mat- thews, assistant surgeon United States Army. 1877. vi, 239 pp. 8. Fur-bearing animals: A monograph of North American Mustelidee, in which an account of the wolverine, the martens or sables, the ermine, the mink and various other kinds of weasels, several species of skunks, the badger, the land and sea otters, and numerous exotic allies of these ani- mals, is contributed to the history of North American mammals. By Elliott Coues, captain and assistant surgeon, United States Army, secretary and naturalist of the Survey. Illustrated with sixty figures on twenty ~J plates. 1877. xiv, 348 pp., 20 pls. 9. Descriptive catalogue of photographs of North American Indians, by W. H. Jackson, photographer of the Survey. 1877. vi, 124 pp. 10. Bibliography of North American invertebrate paleontology, being a report upon the publications that have hitherto been made upon the invertebrate paleontology of North America, including the West Indies and Greenland. By C. A. White, M. D., paleontologist of the United States Geological Sur- vey, and H. Alleyne Nicholson, M. D., D. Se., professor at the University of Saint Andrews, Scotland. 1878. 132 pp. aThe first edition of this publication was by Cyrus Thomas, and is catalogued under unclassified publications, p. 32. 32 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. [BULL, 222. 11. Birds of the Colorado Valley: A repository of scientific and popular informa- tion concerning North American ornithology, by Elliott Coues. HA9 yAde yelid@v yalas Opas ayovoa, Part first, Passeres to Laniidee. Bibliographical Appendix, seventy illustrations. 1878. xvi, 807 pp. 12. History of North American pinnipeds: A monograph of the walruses, sea- lions, sea-bears, and seals of North America, by Joel Asaph Allen, assist- ant in the Museum of Comparative Zoology, at Cambridge, special collabo- rator of the Survey. 1880. xvi, 785 pp. UNCLASSIFIED PUBLICATIONS.¢ [1] Forty-second Congress, first session, House of Representatives Ex. Doc. No. 19. Final Report of the United States Geological Sur- vey of Nebraska and portions of the adjacent Territories, made under the direction of the Commissioner of the General Land Office. By F. V. Hayden, United States geologist. March 23, 1871. Ordered to be printed. Washington: Government Printing Office 1872. 8°) 264 pp:, Lila yds pls. emeap: [Part I.] Geology, by F. V. Hayden, pp. 3-79. Part II. Paleontology, Report on the paleontology of eastern Nebraska, with some remarks on the Carboniferous rocks of that district, by F. B. Meek. pp. 81-245, pls. 1-11. Part III. Entomology, Notes on the Orthoptera collected by Dr. F. V. Hayden in Nebraska, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 247-261. Index, pp. 263-264. [2] List of elevations and distances in that portion of the United States west of the Mississippi River. Collated and arranged by Prof. C. Thomas, Asst. U. S. Geol. Surv., under Dr. F. V. Hayden. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1872. 12mo. 31 pp. [3] Department of the Interior. United States Geological Survey of the Territories. F.V. Hayden, U.S. geologist in charge. Profiles, sections and other illustrations, designed to accompany the final report of the chief geologist of the Survey and sketched under his directions by Henry W. Elliott. Under authority of the Secretary of the Inte- rior. New York. Julius Bien. 1872. 4°, 2 pp., 65 pls. [4] Department of the Interior. United States Geological Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U. 8. Geologist in charge. Syn- opsis of new vertebrata from the Tertiary of Colorado, obtained during the summer of 1873. By Professor E. D. Cope. [Extracted from the Seventh Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories, F. V. Hayden, U. 8. geologist-in-charge.]| Washington: Government Printing Office. October, 1873. hogy lle) 70) 6): Norr.—Only quasi-extracted from the report of which it ostensibly forms part. It was published in advance of the Seventh Annual Report as a separate pamphlet, and finally appears in that report so much modified as to be in effect a different article. a Numbered arbitrarily for convenience in reference. SCHMECKEBIER. ] UNCLASSIFIED PUBLICATIONS. 390 [5] Department of the Interior. Catalogue of the publications of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hay- den, geologist-in-charge. Washington: Government Printing Oflice. 1874. 8°. 20 pp. [6] Department of the Interior. United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, in charge. Catalogue of the photographs of the U.S. Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. By W.H. Jackson, photographer. Wash- ington: Government Printing Office. 1875. 18mo. 51 pp. [7] Department of the Interior. U.S. Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U. S. geologist-in-charge. The Grotto Geyser of the Yellowstone National Park. Witha deserip- tive note and map, and an illustration by the Albert-type process. [n. d.,n. p. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1876.] Oblong folio. 1 p. 1., 2 ll of text, 1 illustration, 1 map. [8] Department of the Interior. Catalogue of the publications of the U. S. Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, geologist in charge. Second edition. (Revised to December 31, 1876.) Washington: Government Printing Office. Ike Wife 8°. 38 pp. [9] Department of the Interior. U.S. Geological and Geographical Survay of the Territories. F.V. Hayden, in charge. Bulletin of the United States Entomological Commission. Destruction of the young or unfledged locusts. No. 1. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1877. Soe 2 pp: [10] Department of the Interior. U.S. Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. I. V. Hayden, U. 8S. geologist-in-charge. Bulletin of the United States Entomological Commission. On the natural history of the Rocky Mountain locust, and on the habits of the young or unfledged insects as they occur in the more fertile country in which they will hatch the present year. No. 2. Wash- ington: Government Printing Office. May, L877. Selon ps [11] Department of the Interior. U.S. Geological and Geograph- ical Survey of the Territories. EF. V. Hayden, in charge. Bulletin of the United States Entomological Commission. Destruction of the young or unfledged locusts. No. 1. Second edition. Washington: Government Printing Office. June 1877. 8°. 15 pp. Nore.—Somewhat modified from the first edition. Bull. 222—04 3 34 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. [BULL. 222. [12] Department of the Interior. U.S. Geological and Geograph- ical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U. S. geologist-in- charge. Bulletin of the United States Entomological Commission. On the natural history of the Rocky Mountain locust and on the hab- its of the young or unfledged insects as they occur in the more fertile country in which they will hatch the present year. No. 2. Second edition. Washington: Government Printing Office. June, 1877. 8°. 14 pp. Norr.—Somewhat modified from the first edition. [13] Department of the Interior. Preliminary report of the field work of the U. 8. Geological and Geographical Survey of the Terri- tories for the season of 1877. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1877. 8°. 35 pp. [14] Department of the Interior. United States Geological Survey. F.V. Hayden, U. 8. geologist-in-charge. First “Annual Report of the United States Entomological Commission for the year 1877 relat- ing to the Rocky Mountain locust and the best methods of preventing its injuries and of guarding against its invasions, in pursuance of an appropriation made by Congress for this purpose. With maps and illustrations. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1878. 8°. xvi, 477. 295 pp., 5 1l., 5 pls., 3 maps. [15] Department of the Interior. U.S. Geological and Geographi- cal Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, U. S. geologist-in- charge. Illustrations of Cretaceous and Tertiary plants of the western Territories of the United States. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1878. 4°, 28 11., 28 pls: [16] Department of the Interior. United States Geological and Geographical Survey. F. V. Hayden, U. 8. geologist-in-charge. Preliminary report of the field work of the U.S. Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories for the season of 1878. By F. V. Hayden. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1878. 8o. 29 pp: [17] Department of the Interior Catalogue of the publications of the U.S. Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories F. V. Hayden, United States geologist Third edition Revised to Decem- ber 31, 1878. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1879. 8°. 54 pp. a The Second Annual Report of the Entomological Commission was published by the Department of the Interior; the Third Annual Report was published by the Department of Agriculture. SCHMECKEBIER, ] PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. 35 MAPS. ATLAS OF COLORADO. [FIRST EDITION. ] [Vignette] Department of the Interior. United States Geological and Geographical Surveys of the Territories. Geological and Geo- graphical Atlas of Colorado and portions of adjacent territory by F. V. Hayden U.S. Geologist in charge. 1877 Julius Bien, Lith. Folio, 2 ll. (title page and legend), 20 double folio atlas sheets. Sheets I-IV are triangulation, drainage, land classification, and geologic maps of Colorado west of longitude 102°, on the scale of 12 miles to the inch. Sheets V-XVI are topographic (contour) and geologic maps of Colorado and adja- cent States, between meridians 104° 30’ and 109° 30’ and parallels 36° 45’ and 40° 30’, on the scale of 4 miles to the inch. Sheets XVII and XVIII contain three geologic sections across the State, west of the longitude 104° 30’. Sheets XIX and XX are panoramic views of the Pikes Peak group, Sawatch Range, central portion of West Elk Mountains, Twin Lakes, southwestern border of the Mesa Verde, San Juan Mountains, and La Plata Mountains. [SECOND EDITION. | [Vignette] Department of the Interior. United States Geological and Geographical Surveys of the Territories. Geographical and Geo- logical atlas of Colorado and portions of adjacent territory by F. V. Hayden U.S. Geologist in charge Corrected to date and printed in accordance with an act of Congress approved February 9th, 1881. Julius Bien, Lith. Folio, 2 ll. (title page and legend), 20 double folio atlas sheets. Contents same as first edition. SEPARATE MAPs.“@ GENERAL. Map showing primary triangulation of 1877. General geologic map of area explored from 1869 to 1880. Limit- ing meridians, 90° and 114°; limiting parallels, 35° and 48°. Scale, 41.03 miles to the inch. COLORADO. Land survey work in Colorado. Scale, 4 miles to the inch. Pub- o 9 lished for field use of Survey only. Central Colorado, showing regions surveyed in 1873. Shows drain- : y Fan) a age only. Secale, 8 miles to the inch. Also in report for 1873. aIn the list below are given the maps issued independent of other publications. Maps accompany- ing the reports are listed in the “ Index,” pages 134-139. 36 PUBLICATIONS OF HAYDEN SURVEY. [BULL. 222. Map showing primary and secondary triangulation of 1873. Lim- iting meridians, 104° 15’ and 107°; limiting parallels, 38° and 40° 30’. Scale, 8 miles to the inch. Also in report for 1873. Preliminary map of the San Juan country. Shows drainage only. Limiting meridians, 106° 10’ and 108°; limiting parallels, 87° 15’ and 38° 15’. Scale, 4 miles to the inch. Also in Bull., vol. 1, No. 3, 2d series. Preliminary map of central Colorado, showing region surveyed in 1873 and 1874. Limiting meridians, 104° 30’ and 107° 30’; limiting parallels, 837° and 40° 30’. Also in report for 1874. Drainage map of Colorado. Portion of State west of one hundred and second meridian. Scale, 12 miles to the inch. Also in Atlas of Colorado. Economic map of Colorado, showing areas of arable, pasture, timber, desert, coal, and other lands. Portion of State west of one hundred and second meridian. Scale, 12 miles to the inch. Published also in Atlas of Colorado. General geologic map of Colorado. Portion west of one hundred and second meridian. Scale, 12 miles to the inch. Also in Atlas of Colorado. IDAHO. Parts of Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming. Limiting meridians, 109° and 114°; limiting parallels, 48° and 46°. Hachure. Scale, 10 miles to the inch. Sources of Snake River and portions of headwaters of Madison and Yellowstone rivers. Topography shown by brush work. Seale, 5 miles to the inch. Geologic map on above base. Drainage map of portions of Wyoming, Idaho, and Utah. Limiting meridians, 107° and 112° 30’; limiting parallels, 42° 45’ and 44». Seale, 8 miles to the inch. MONTANA. Parts of Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming. Limiting meridians, 109° and 114°; limiting parallels, 43° and 46°. Hachure. Scale, 10 miles to the inch. Montana and Wyoming Territories, embracing most of the country drained by Madison, Gallatin, and Upper Yellowstone rivers. Contour interval, 100 feet. Seale, 4 miles to the inch. Geologic map on same base. an) UTAH. Drainage map of portions of Wyoming, Idaho, and Utah. Limit- ing meridians, 107° and 112° 30’; limiting parallels, 42° 45’ and 44°. Scale, 8 miles to the inch. SCHMECKEBIER. ] MAPS. 37 WYOMING. Yellowstone National Park. Limiting meridians, 110° and 111 limiting parallels, 44° 10’ and 45°. Scale, 2 miles to the inch. Contour interval, 100 feet. Geologic map on above base. Yellowstone National Park. Hachure map. Scale, 10 miles to the inch. Also in report for 1871. Upper Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 600 feet to the inch. Upper Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 880 feet to the inch. Upper Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 500 feet to the inch. Lower Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 1,500 feet to the inch. Lower Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 880 feet to the inch. Lower Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 800 feet to the inch. Gibbon Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 200 feet to the inch. Gibbon Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 400 feet to the inch. Shoshone Geyser Basin. Hachure. Scale, 125 feet to the inch. Egeria Springs, Firehole River. Hachure. Scale, 250 feet to the inch. Mammoth Hot Springs. Hachure. Scale, 400 feet to the inch. Hot Springs on Witch Creek. Scale, 1,600 feet to the inch. Yellowstone Lake. Scale, 2 miles to the inch. Parts of Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming. Limiting meridians, 109° and 114°; limiting parallels, 43° and 46°. Hachure. Scale, 10 miles to the inch. Montana and Wyoming Territories, embracing most of the country drained by Madison, Gallatin, and Upper Yellowstone rivers. Con- tour interval, 100 feet. Scale, 4 miles to the inch. Geologic map on same base. Sources of Snake River and portions of headwaters of Madison and Yellowstone rivers. Topography shown by brush work. Scale, 5 miles to the inch. Geologic map on above base. Geologic map of parts of central Wyoming. Limiting meridians, 107° and 109° 30’; limiting parallels, 41° 45’ and 48°. Scale, 4 miles to the inch. Map showing primary triangulation of 1877-78. Scale, 12 miles to the inch. ; Drainage map of portions of Wyoming, Idaho, and Utah. Limiting meridians, 107° and 112° 30’; limiting parallels, 42° 45’ and 44°. Scale, 8 miles to the inch. UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF THE FORTIETH PARALLEL (KING). ANNUAL REPORTS. 1871. [Report of Clarence King, geologist in charge of the Geological Exploration of the 40th Parallel.| Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers to the Secretary of War for the year 1871. Appendix Z, pp. 1027-1030. 187 bo Geological Exploration of the 40th Parallel, from the Sierra Nevada to the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains. Annual Report of Chief of Engineers to the Secretary of War for the year 1872, pp. 101-102. 1873. Report of Mr. Clarence King, geologist, in charge of the Geological Exploration of the Fortieth Parallel, from Sierra Nevada to the east- ern slope of the Rocky Mountains. Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers to the Secretary of War for 1873, Appendix DD, pp. 1203-1210. ‘ 1874. Annual Report of Mr. Clarence King, geologist, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1874. Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers to the . Secretary of War for 1874, Part II, Appendix EE, pp. 477-480. 1875. Annual Report of Mr. Clarence King, geologist, for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1875. Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers to the Secretary of War for 1875, Part II, Appendix KK, pp 919-920. 1876. Annual Report of Mr. Clarence King, geologist, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1876. Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers to the Secretary of War for 1876, Part III, Appendix II, pp. 217-218. 38 SCHMECKEBIER.] PUBLICATIONS OF KING SURVEY. 39 1877. Annual Report of Mr. Clarence King, geologist, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1877. Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers to the Secretary of War for 1877, Part Il, Appendix MM, p. 1207. 1878. Annual Report of Clarence King, geologist, for the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1878. Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers to the Secretary of War for 1878, Part III, Appendix MM, p. 1419. FINAL REPORTS OR MONOGRAPHS. [Vignette] Professional Papers of the Engineer Department, U.S. Army. No. 18. Report of the Geological Exploration of the Fortieth Parallel made by order of the Secretary of War according to acts of Congress of March 2, 1867, and March 8, 1869, under the direction of Brig. and Bvt. Major General A. A. Humphreys, Chief of Engineers, by Clarence King, U. 8. geologist. Volume I [-VII]. 4°, 7 vols. I. Systematic geology, by Clarence King, U. 8. Geologist. 1878. xii, 803 pp., 16 tables, 28 pls. (2 pls. marked ‘‘ Plate I,’’ 1 pl. not numbered), 12 maps and atlas of 12 sheets folio. @ II. Descriptive geology, by Arnold Hague and 8. F. Emmons. 1877. xiii, 890 pp.-, 26 pls. III. Mining industry, by James D. Hague, with geological contributions by Clarence King. 1870. xv, 647 pp., 37 pls, frontispiece, and atlas of 14 sheets folio. @ IV. Part I, Paleontology, by F. B. Meek. Part II, Paleontology, by James Hall and R. P. Whitfield. Part III, Ornithology, by Robert Ridgway. 187% xa; 669 pp; 18 1, 24 pls: V. Botany, by Sereno Watson, aided by Prof. Daniel C. Eaton and others. 1871. lili, 525 pp., 1 map, 40 pls. VI. Microscopical petrography, by Ferdinand Zirkel. 1876. xy, 297 pp., 12 pls. VII. Odontornithes: A monograph on the extinct toothed birds of North America, by Othniel Charles Marsh, professor of paleontology in Yale College. 1880. xv, 201 pp., 34 IL., 34 pls. ATLAS. [Vignette] Engineer Department, U. S. A., Geological and Topo- graphical Atlas accompanying the report of the Geological Explora- tion of the Fortieth Parallel, made by authority of the Honorable Sec- retary of War, under the direction of Brig. and Byt. Major General aSee p 40. 40 PUBLICATIONS OF KING SURVEY. [BULL. 222. A. A. Humphreys, Chief of Engineers, U. 5. A., by Clarence King, U.S. geologist-in-charge. 1876. Julius Bien Lith. Folio, 2 ll., (title and legend), 1 single and 11 double folio sheets (1 single folio map, 10 double folio maps, 1 double folio section). Contains topographic (shaded) map of Cordilleran region, limiting meridians 104° and 124°; limiting parallels 29° and 50°. Scale, 60 miles to the inch. Also contains four geologic and four topographic (shaded) maps, on scale of 4 miles to the inch, of the following areas: Sheet I. Longitude, 104° 30’-107° 37’; latitude, 40° 20’7-41° 54/7. Sheet II. Longitude, 107° 377-110° 487; latitude, 40° 167-41° 507. Sheet ITI. Longitude, 110° 437-118° 50’; latitude, 40° 137-41° 46/7. Sheet IV. Longitude, 113° 50’-116° 567; latitude, 39° 55/-41° 297. [Vignette] United States Geological Exploration of the Fortieth Parallel, Clarence King, Geologist in charge. Atlas accompanying Volume III on mining industry. [List of plates.] Engraved and printed by Julius Bien, New York. Folio, 1 1. (title page), 14 pls. SPECIAL PUBLICATION. United States Geological Exploration of the 40th Parallel. Clarence King, U.S. geologist-in-charge. List of plants collected in Nevada and Utah, 1867-69; numbered as distributed. Sereno Watson, col- lector. UNITED STATES GEOGRAPHICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION (POWELL). EARLY REPORTS BY J. W. POWELL.¢ Forty-second Congress, second session, House of Representatives, Mis. Doc. No 173. Survey of the Colorado River of the West. Letter from the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, transmitting report preliminary for continuing the survey of the Colorado of the West and its tributaries, by Professor Powell. April 5, 1872.— Referred to the Committee on Appropriations and ordered to be printed. 8°. 12 pp. Forty-second Congress, third session, House of Representatives, Mis. Doc. No 76. Report of the survey of the Colorado of the West. Letter from the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, transmitting a report of the survey of the Colorado of the West and its tributaries. January 31, 1873.—Referred to the Committee on Appropriations and ordered to be printed. Sern etOl pp: Forty-third Congress, first session, House of Representatives, Mis. Doc. No 265. Professor Powell’s Report on the survey of the Colorado of the West. Letter from the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institu- tion, transmitting a report of Professor Powell on the survey of the Colorado River of the West and its tributaries, etc., etc. May 2, 1874. Referred to the Committee on Appropriations and ordered to be printed. 8°. 29 pp: Report of explorations in 1873 of the Colorado of the West and its tributaries, by Professor J. W. Powell, under the direction of the Smithsonian Institution. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1874. 8°. 36 pp. (Same as House Mis Doc. 265, 43d Cong., Ist sess. ). Exploration of the Colorado River of the West and its tributaries. Explored in 1869, 1870, 1871, and 1872, under the direction of. the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. [By J. W. Powell.] Wash- ington: Government Printing Office. 1875 4°. xi, 291 pp., 2 ll., 72 illustrations. aThese reports were issued before the Powell suryey was organized, but they are preliminary to the publications of that organization. 41 49 PUBLICATIONS OF POWELL SURVEY. (BULL. 222. FINAL REPORTS. Department of the Interior. U. $8. Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. Second division. —J. W. Powell, geologist in charge. Report on the geology of the eastern portion of the Uinta Mountains and a region of country adjacent thereto. With atlas. By J. W. Powell. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1876 4°, vii, 218 pp., 4 illustrations and atlas of 8 sheets folio. Report on the Geological and Geographical Survey of the Rocky Mountain region, by J. W. Powell. Washington: Government Print- ing Office. 1877. Soo) 19 pps, lama: U.S. Geographical and Geological Survey of the Rocky Mountain Region. J. W. Powell, in charge. Preliminary report on the paleon- tology of the Black Hills, by R. P. Whitfield, containing descriptions of new species of fossils from the Potsdam, Jurassic, and Cretaceous formations of the Black Hills of Dakota. Washington: Government Printing Office. July, 1877. 8°. 49 pp. Department of the Interior. U. 8. Geographical and Geological Survey of the Rocky Mountain Region. J. W. Powell, in charge. Report on the geology of the Henry Mountains. By G. K. Gilbert. [Seal of the Department] Washington: Government Printing Office. 1877 [second edition, 1880] 4°. x, 160 pp., 27 ll. containing illustrations Report on the lands of the arid region of the United States, with a more detailed account of the lands of Utah. With maps. By J. W. Powell. Second edition.“ Washington: Government Printing Office. 1879. 4°, xy, 195 pp., 5 maps. Department of the Interior. U. 8. Geographical and Geological Survey of the Rocky Mountain Region. J. W. Powell, in charge. Report on the geology and resources of the Black Hills of Dakota, with atlas, by Henry Newton, EK. M.,and Walter P. Jenney, E. M. [Seal of the Department] Washington. Government Printing Office. 1880. 4°. xvii, 566 pp., 23 ll, frontispiece, 28 illustrations and atlas containing 3 sheets folio. Department of the Interior. U. 8. Geographical and Geological Survey of the Rocky Mountain Region. J. W. Powell, in charge, Report on the geology of the high plateaus of Utah, with atlas, by C. E. aFirst edition was published as a document of Congress. SCHMECKEBIER. ] PUBLICATIONS OF POWELL SURVEY. 43 Dutton, Captain of Ordnance, U. S. A. [Seal of the Department} Washington Government Printing Office 1880 4°. xxxii, 307 pp., 11 heliotypes, 2 pls., 2 unnumbered illustrations, atlas of 8 sheets folio. CONTRIBUTIONS TO NORTH AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY. Department of the Interior. U. S. Geographical and Geological Survey of the Rocky Mountain region. J. W. Powell in charge. [ Vol. I, geologist in charge] Contributions to North American Eth- nology. Volume I [-VII, IX] [Seal of the Department} Washing- ton: Government Printing Office. 1877 [-1893] 4° 9 vols. I. Tribes of the extreme Northwest, by W. H. Dall. Tribes of western Washing- ton and northwestern Oregon, by Geo. Gibbs. 1877. xiv, 361 pp., 10 illus- trations, 2 maps. Part I. Tribes of the extreme Northwest, by W. H. Dall, pp. 1-106. Appendix to Part I. Linguistics. Notes on the natives of Alaska (communicated to the late George Gibbs, M. D., in 1862), by his excellency J. Furuhelm, late governor of the Russian-American colonies, pp. 111-116. Terms of relationship used by the Innuit: A series obtained from natives of Cumberland Inlet, by W. H. Dall, pp. 117-119. Comparative vocabularies [by George Gibbs and W. H. Dall], pp. 121- 153. Note on the use of numerals among the T’sim Si an’, by George Gibbs, M. D., pp. 155-156. . Part Il. Tribes of western Washington and northwestern Oregon, by George Gibbs, M. D., pp. 157-241. . Appendix to Part II. Linguistics, pp. 243-361. Comparative vocabularies [by George Gibbs, W. F. Tolmie, and Gregory Mengarini], pp. 2438-283. Dictionary of the Niskwalli, by George Gibbs, M. D., pp. 285-361. II. The Klamath Indians of southwestern Oregon, by Albert Samuel Gatschet. 1890. 2 parts. cvii, 711 pp., 1 map; iii, 711 pp. III. Tribes of California, by Stephens Powers. 1877. 3 ll., 645 pp., frontispiece, 45 ll. containing illustrations, pocket map. IV. Houses and house life of the American aborigines, by Lewis H. Morgan. 1881. xiv, 281 pp., frontispiece, 28 ll. containing figures. V. 1881. iii, 112, 32, xxxvii, 237 pp., 18 pls., 35 ll. containing figures. Observations on cup-shaped and other lapidarian sculptures in the Old World and in America, by Charles Rau, iii, 112 pp., 35 11. On prehistoric trephining and cranial amulets, by Robert Fletcher, M. R.C. 8. ang. Act. Asst. Surgeon U. 8. Army, 32 pp., 9 pls. A study of the manuscript Troano, by Cyrus Thomas, Ph. D., with an intro- duction by D. G. Brinton, M. D., xxxvii, 237 pp., 9 pls. VI. The (egiha language, by James Owen Dorsey. 1890. xviii, 794 pp. VII. A Dakota-English dictionary, by Stephen Return Riggs; edited by James Owen Dorsey. 1890, x, 665 pp. VIII. Not published. IX. Dakota grammar, texts, and ethnography, by Stephen Return Riggs; edited by James Owen Dorsey. 1895. pp. UNITED STATES GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS WEST OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH MERIDIAN (WHEELER), ANNUAL REPORTS. 1869. Engineer Department, U. S. Army. Preliminary report upon a reconnaissance through southern and southeastern Nevada, made in 1869, by First Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, U. 5. Army, assisted by First Lieut. D. W. Lockwood, Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army, under the orders of Brig. Gen. E. O. C. Ord, Byt. Maj. Gen. U. S. Army, commanding Department of California. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1875. 4°. 72 pp. alike Preliminary report concerning explorations and surveys principally in Nevada and Arizona. Prosecuted in accordance with paragraph 2, special orders No. 109, War Department, March 18, 1871, and letter of instructions of March 238, 1871, from Brig. Gen. A. A. Humphreys, Chief of Engineers. Conducted under the immediate direction of 1st Lieut. George M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers. 1871. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1872. e 4°. 96 pp., 1 map. [Progress report], pp. 11-62.. Appendix A. Report of Daniel W. Lockwood, First Lieutenant of Engineers, pp. 62-76. Appendix B. Report of Second Lieutenant D. A. Lyle, United States Artillery, pp. 76-90. Appendix C. Report of Edward P. Austin, astronomical assistant, pp. 91-92. Appendix D. Report of G. K. Gilbert, geological assistant, pp. 92-96. 1872. Engineer Department, United States Army. Progress report upon geographical and geological explorations and surveys west of the one hundredth meridian, in 1872, under the direction of Brig. Gen. A. A. Humphreys, Chief of Engineers, United States Army, by First Lieut. George M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, in charge. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1874. 4°. 56 pp., 5 pls. and 1 map. [Progress report], pp. 7-48, pls. i-v, map. Appendix A. Preliminary astronomical report, by John H. Clark, astronomical assistant, pp. 44-45. Ad SCHMECKEBIER. | ANNUAL REPORTS. 45 Appendix B. Preliminary astronomical report, by William W. Maryatt, astro- nomical assistant, pp. 45-47. Appendix C. Report by First Lieut. W. L. Marshall concerning the sextant astronomical observations, pp. 47-48. Appendix D. Preliminary geological report, by G. K. Gilbert, chief geological assistant, expedition of 1872, pp. 48-52. Appendix E. Report upon natural history collections, by Acting Assistant Sur- geon H. C. Yarrow, surgeon and naturalist, pp. 52-55. Appendix F. Preliminary ethnological report by M. 8. Severance, pp. 55-56. 1873. Annual report upon the geographical surveys and explorations west of the one hundredth se in Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mex- ico, and Arizona, by George M. Wheeler, First Lieutenant of Engi- neers, U.S. A.; being Appendix EE of the Annual Report of the Chief of eons for 1873. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1873. Soll pp. | map: 1874. Annual report upon the geographical explorations and surveys west of the one hundredth meridian, in California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Montana, by George M. Wheeler, First Lieutenant of Engineers, U. 8. A.; being Appendix FF of the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1874. © Wash- ington: Government Printing Office. 1874. 8°. 1380 pp., 1 map. [Progress report], pp. 3-112, map. Plan for publication of reports and maps, with estimates. Summary of publica- tions to present time, pp. 112-114. Notes on the Eocene and Pliocene lacustrine formations of New Mexico, includ- ing descriptions of certain new species of vertebrates, by Prof. E. D. Cope, paleontologist to the expedition, pp. 115-130. 1875. Annual report upon the geographical explorations and surveys west of the one hundredth meridian in California, Nevada, Nebraska, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming and Montana, by George M. Wheeler, First Lieutenant of Engineers, U. 5. A.; being Appendix LL of the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1875. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1875 Spemelive SLOG Dea 2 ln Ol ples, = aps, 1 diagram. [ Progress report], pp. 3-37, pl. i, 2 maps. Appendix A. Executive report of Lieutenant William L. Marshall, Corps of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 1, division 1, field season of 1874, pp. 3/40. Appendix B. Executive report of Lieutenant P. M. Price, Corps of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 1, second division, field season of 1874, pp. 40-41. 46 PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELER SURVEY. [BULL 222. Appendix C. Executive report of- Lieutenant R. Birnie, jr., Thirteenth United States Infantry, on the operations of party No. 2, first division, field season of 1874, pp. 41-43. Appendix D. Executive report of Lieutenant Stanhope E. Blunt, Ordnance Corps, on the operations of party No. 2, second division, field season of 1874, pp. 43-44. Appendix E. Executive report of Lieutenant C. W. Whipple, Third United States Artillery, on the operations of party No. 1, first division, and subparties, field season of 1874, pp. 44-46. Appendix F. Meteorology and hypsometry, field season of 1874, by Lieutenant W. L. Marshall, Corps of Engineers, pp. 47-60, diagram. Appendix G 1. Report on the geology of that part of northwestern New Mexico examined during the field season of 1874, by E. D. Cope, paleontologist and geologist, pp. 61-97, pls. ii—vi. Appendix G 2. Geological and mineralogical report on portions of Colorado and New Mexico, by Dr. O. Loew, mineralogist and chemist, pp. 97-116. Appendix H 1. Preliminary botanical report, with remarks upon the general topography of the region traversed in New Mexico and Arizona; its climatology, forage plants, timber, irrigation, sanitary conditions, etc., by Dr. J. T. Roth- rock, acting assistant surgeon, United States Army, pp. 117-129, pls. vii, vill. Appendix H 2. Report upon the agricultural resources of northern New Mexico and southern Colorado, with analyses of soils, plants, etc., by Dr. O. Loew, pp. 129-139. Appendix I 1. Zoological report, field season of 1874. I. General itinerary, by Acting Assistant Surgeon H. C. Yarrow, U. 8. Army, pp. 1389-148. II. Notes upon the ornithology of the regions traversed, by H. W. Hen- shaw, ornithological assistant, pp. 149-150. III. Notes on the ornithology observed by Mr. C. E. Aiken, assistant, pp. 150-153. Appendix I 2. Annotated list of the birds of Arizona, by H. W. Henshaw, orni- thological assistant, pp. 153-166. Appendix J. Ethnology, philology, and ruins. 1. Report on the remains of population observed on and near the Eocene Plateau of northwestern New Mexico, by Prof. E. D. Cope, pp. 166-173. 2. Report on the ruins of New Mexico, by Dr. Oscar Loew, pp. 174-178. 3. Report on certain ruins visited in New Mexico, by Lieutenant Rogers Birnie, jr., Thirteenth United States Infantry, pp. 178-180, pl. ix. 4. Report on the Pueblo languages of New Mexico and of the Moquis in Arizona; their affinity to each other and to the languages of the other Indian tribes, by Alb. 8. Gatchet, philologist, pp. 180-187. Appendix K. Publications, maps, reports, photographs, pp. 187-188. Index, pp. 189-196. 1876. Annual report upon the geographical surveys west of the one bun- dredth meridian in California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Arizona, and Montana, by George M. Wheeler, First Lieutenant of Engineers, U. 8. A.; being Appendix JJ of the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1876. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1876. 8°. vi, 355 pp., 2 Il., 11 illustrations and maps. [ Progress report], pp. 1-79, 3 maps. SCHMECKEBIER.] ANNUAL REPORTS. 4 7 Appendix A. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant William L. Mar- shall, Corps of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 1, Colorado section, field season of 1875, pp. 80-109. Appendix B. Preliminary report upon the operations of party No. 3, California section, season of 1875-76, with a view to determine the feasibility of diverting the Colorado River for purposes of irrigation, by Lieutenant Eric Bergland, Corps of Engineers, pp. 109-125, 7 maps and illustrations. Appendix C. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant W. L. Carpenter, Ninth Infantry, on the operations of party No. 3, Colorado section, field season of 1875, pp. 126-1380. Appendix D. Executive report of Lieutenant R. Birnie, jr., Thirteenth United States Infantry, on the operations of party No. 2, California section, field season of 1875, pp. 150-135. Appendix E. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant C. C. Morrison, Sixth Cavalry, on the operations of party No. 2, Colorado section, field season of 1875, pp. 136-147. Appendix F. Executive report of Lieutenant C. W. Whipple, Ordnance Corps, on the operations of special party, California section, field season of 1875, pp. 147-150. Appendix G 1. Meteorology and hypsometry, field season of 1875, by Lieutenant W. L. Marshall, Corps of Engineers, pp. 150-152. Appendix G 2. On the meteorlogical conditions of the Mohave Desert, [by Oscar Loew], pp. 152-157. Appendix H 1. Report on the geology of southern California, by Prof. Jules Marcou, pp. 158-172. Appendix H 2. Report on the geological and mineralogical character of south- eastern California and adjacent regions, pp. 173-188. Appendix H 3. Report on the alkaline lakes, thermal springs, mineral springs, and brackish waters of southern California and adjacent country [by Oscar Loew], pp. 188-199. Appendix H 4. Report on the geology of the mountain ranges from La Veta Pass to the head of the Pecos, by A. R. Conkling, pp. 199-202. Appendix H 5. Report upon the operations of a special natural-history party and main field party No. 1, California section, field season of 1875, being the results of observations upon the economic botany and agriculture of portions of southern California, by Dr. J. T. Rothrock, acting assistant surgeon, United States Army, pp. 202-213. Appendix H 6. Report on the physical and agricultural features of southern California, and especially of the Mohave Desert, [by Oscar Loew], pp. 214-222. Appendix H. 7. Report on the geographical distribution of vegetation in the Mohave Desert, [by Oscar Leow], pp. 222-224. Appendix H 8. Report on the ornithology of the portions of California visited during the field season of 1875, by H. W. Henshaw, pp. 224-278. Appendix H 9. Report on the Orthoptera, collected by the United States geo- graphical surveys west of the one-hundredth meridian, under the direction of Lieutenant George M. Wheeler, during the season of 1875, by Samuel H. Scudder, pp. 278-295. Appendix H 10, New species of Coleoptera, collected by the expeditions for geographical surveys west of one-hundredth meridian, in charge of Lieut. George M. Wheeler, United States Engineers, by John L. Leconte, M. D., pp. 296-300. Appendix H 11. Report on the alpine insect fauna of Colorado and New Mexico, season of 1875, by Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, Ninth Infantry, pp. 301-305. Appendix H 12. Notes on the mammals taken and observed in California in 1875, by H. W. Henshaw, pp. 305-312. 48 PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELER SURVEY. [BULL. 222, Appendix HH 13. Report on the operations of a special party for making ethno- logical researches in the vicinity of Santa Barbara, Cal., with an historical account of the region explored, by Dr. H.C. Yarrow, acting assistant surgeon, United States Army, pp. 312-621. Appendix H 14. Notes upon ethnology of southern California and adjacent regions, by Dr. O. Loew, pp. 321-327, 1 illustration. Appendix H 15. On the physiological effects of a very hot climate, by Dr. O. Loew, pp. 328-330. Appendix H 16. Analytical report on eleven idioms spoken in southern Cali- fornia, Nevada, and on the lower Colorado River, their phonetic elements, grammatical structure, and mutual affinites, by Alb. 8. Gatschet, pp. 330-343. Index, pp. 345-355. 1877. Annual report upon the geographical surveys west of the one- hundredth meridan in the States and Territories of California, Oregon, Nevada, Texas, Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming, by George M. Wheeler, First Lieutenant of Engineers, U. S. A., being Appendix NN of the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1877. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1877. 8°. iv, 1209-1334, v pp., 3 illustrations. : [ Progress Report], pp. 1211-1250, 3 illustrations. Appendix A. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Eric Bergland, Corps of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 1, Colorado section, field season of 1876, pp. 1250-1252. Appendix B. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Saml. E. Tillman, Corps of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 1, California section, field season of 1876, pp. 1253-1256. Appendix C. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Thomas W. Symons, Corps of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 3, California section, field season of 1876, pp. 1257-1262. Appendix D. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant R. Birnie, jr., Thir- teenth Infantry, on the operations of party No. 4, California section, field season of 1876, pp. 1262-1272. Appendix E. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Charles C. Mor- rison, Sixth Cavalry, on the operations of party No. 2, Colorado section, field season of 1876, pp. 1273-1278. Appendix F. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant M. M. Macomb, Fourth Artillery, on the operations of party No. 2, California section, field season of 1876, pp. 1278-1284. Appendix G. Preliminary report on examination at the Comstock lode, by John A. Church, pp. 1284-1285. . Appendix H. Geological report on the portions of western Nevada and eastern California between the parallels of 39° 30’ and 38° 30/, explored in the field season of 1876, by Mr. A. R. Conkling, pp. 1285-1295. Appendix H 1. Report on the lithology of portions of southern Colorado and northern New Mexico, by A. R. Conkling, pp. 1295-1298. Appendix H 2. Report on the foothills facing the plains from latitude 35° 30’ to 38° approximately, by Mr. A. R. Conkling, pp. 1298-1303. SCHMECKEBIER. | ANNUAL REPORTS. 49 Appendix I. Report on the ornithology of portions of Neyada and California, by Mr. H. W. Henshaw, pp. 1803-13822. Appendix J. Report upon the hemiptera collected during the years 1874 and 1875, by Mr. P. R. Uhler, pp. 1322-1334. Index, i-y. 187 (oo) > . Annual report upon the geographical surveys of the territory of the United States west of the 100th meridian in the States and Territories of California, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming, by George M. Wheeler, First Lieutenant Corps of Engi- neers, U. S. Army, being Appendix NN of the Annual Report of the’ Chief of Engineers for 1878. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1878. 8°. x, 234 pp., 8 illustrations and maps. [Progress report], pp. 1-103, map. Appendix A. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Eric Bergland, Corps of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 1, Colorado section, field season of 1877, pp. 103-106. | Appendix B. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Samuel E. Till- man, Corps of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 1, Utah section, field season of 1877, pp. 107-112. Appendix C. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Thomas W. Symons, Corps of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 1, California sec- tion, field season of 1877, pp. 115-120. Appendix D. Brief executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Willard Young, Corps of Engineers, on the operations of party No. 1, Utah section, field season of 1877, pp. 120-122. Appendix E. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant R. Birnie, jr., Ord- nance Department, on the operations of party No. 2, Utah section, field sea- son of 1877, pp. 122-131. Appendix F. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant Charles C. Mor- rison, Sixth Cavalry, on the operations of party No. 2, Colorado section, field season of 1877, pp. 131-1389, 2 illustrations. Appendix G. Executive and descriptive report of Lieutenant M. M. Macomb, Fourth Artillery, on the operations of party No. 2, California section, field season of 1877, pp. 139-145. Appendix H. Report upon examination of the Comstock lode, by John A. Church, pp. 145-166. Appendix I. Geological report on portions of western Nevada and eastern Cali- fornia, including part of the Sierra Nevada Range, by A. Rk. Conkling, field season of 1877, pp. 167-183. Appendix I 1. Report on the lithology and mineralogy of ‘portions of Nevada and California, by A. R. Conkling, field season of 1877, pp. 184-185. Appendix J. Preliminary report on the ornithology of portions of California and Neyada, by H. W. Henshaw, field season of 1877, pp. 185-186. Appendix K. Report upon the fishes collected during the year 1875, 1876, and 1877, in California and Nevada, by Prof. David 8. Jordan and H. W. Hen- shaw, pp. 187-200, pls. i-iv. Bull. 222—04——-4 50 PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELER SURVEY. [ BULL. 222. Appendix K 1. List of marine fishes collected on the coast of California, near Santa Barbara, in 1875, with notes by Dr. H. C. Yarrow, acting assistant sur- geon, U. S. A., and H. W. Henshaw, pp. 201-205. Appendix L. Report upon the reptiles and batrachians collected during the years of 1875, 1876, and 1877 in California, Arizona, and Nevada, by Dr. H. C. Yar- row, acting assistant surgeon, U. S. A., and H. W. Henshaw, pp. 206-226. Appendix M. Notes upon the first discoveries of California and the origin of its name, by Prof. Jules Marcou, pp. 226-229, map. Index, pp. 231-234. 1879. Annual report upon the geographical surveys of the territory of the United States west of the 100th meridian, in the States and Terri- tories of California, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. By George M. Wheeler, Captain Corps of Engi- neers, U. S. Army; being Appendix OO of the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1879. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1879. 8°. vi, 340 pp., 4 maps. [Progress report], pp. i-vi, 1-209, 3 maps. Appendix A. Report of Lieutenant 8. E. Tillman, Corps of Engineers, in charge of party No. 1, Utah section, field season of 1878, pp. 209-214, map. Appendix B. Report of Lieutenant T. W. Symons, Corps of Engineers, in charge of party No. 1, California section, season of 1878, pp. 214-223. Appendix C. Report of Lieutenant Eugene Griffin, Corps of Engineers, in charge of party No. 2, Colorado section, season of 1878, pp. 223-228. Appendix D. Report of Lieutenant Willard Young, Corps of Engineers, in charge of party No. 2, Utah section, field season of 1878, pp. 228-235. Appendix D (sub). Report of Lieutenant Willard Young, Corps of Engineers, in charge of a special party engaged in the survey of great Salt Lake and vicinity, field season of 1879, pp. 235-237. Appendix E. Report of Lieutenant Rogers Birnie, jr., Ordnance Corps, in charge of party No. 1, Colorado section, field season of 1878, pp. 237-253. Appendix F. Report of Lieutenant M. M. Macomb, Fourth Artillery, in charge of party No. 2, California section, field seasons of 1878 and 1879, pp. 263-261. Appendix G. Report of Lieut. H. H. Ludlow, Third Artillery, in charge of party No. 38, Utah section, field season of 1878, pp. 261-264. Appendix H. Report of special astronomical party at Ogden, Utah, season of 1878, by T. H. Safford, Ph. D., assistant, pp. 264-265. Appendix I. Report of special astronomical party operating in California, Oregon, and Washington Territory, by John H. Clark, astronomical assistant, pp. 265-268. Appendix J. Report of special astronomical party operating in New Mexico and Texas, field season of 1878, by Miles Rock, assistant, pp. 268-270. Appendix K. Preliminary report of a special geological party operating in Colorado and New Mexico, from Spanish Peaks to the south, field season of 1878, by Professor John J. Stevenson, assistant, pp. 271-281. Appendix K (sub). Preliminary report of a special geological party operating in Colorado and New Mexico, field season of 1879, by Prof. John J. Steven- son, assistant, p. 281. SCHMECKEBIER. ] ANNUAL REPORTS. 51 Appendix L. Ornithological report from observations and collections made in I g ] portions of California, Nevada, and Oregon, by Assistant H. W. Henshaw, pp. 289-335. Index, pp. 337-340. 5 1880. Annual report upon the geographical and topographical surveys of the territory of the United States west of the 100th meridian, in the States and Territories of California, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming, by George M. Wheeler, Captain Corps of Engineers, U.S. A.; being Appendix PP of the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1880. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1880. 8°. v, 40 pp., 1 map. 1881. Annual report upon the geographical and topographical surveys of the territory of the United States west of the 100th meridian, in the States and Territories of California, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming, in charge of George M. Wheeler, Cap- tain Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A. Report of M. M. Macomb, First Lieutenant, Fourth U. S. Artillery, intemporary charge; being Appen- dix UU of the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1881. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1881. 8°. iv, 2805-2808 pp., 1 map. 1882. Annual report upon the geographical and topographical surveys of the territory of the United States west of the 100th meridian, in the States and Territories of California, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming, in charge of George M. Wheeler, Cap- tain Corps of Engineers, U.S. A. Report of M. M. Macomb, First Lieutenant, Fourth U.S. Artillery, in temporary charge; being Appen- dix TT of the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1882. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1882. 8°, 2821-2824 pp., 2 Il. 1883. Annual report upon the geographical and topographical surveys of the territory of the United States west of the 100th meridian, in the States and Territories of California, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, 52 PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELER SURVEY. [BULL, 222, Washington, and Wyoming, in charge of George M. Wheeler, Cap- tain Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.; Report of M. M. Macomb, First Lieutenant, Fourth U.S. Artillery, in temporary charge; being Appen- dix UU of the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1883. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1883. 8°. 2379-2381 pp., 2 ll. 1884. Annual report upon the geographical and topographical surveys of the territory of the United States west of the 100th meridian, in the States and Territories of California, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming, in charge of George M. Wheeler, Captain Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.; being Appendix VV of the Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1884. Washington: Govern- ment Printing Office. 1884. 8°. v, 2375-2378 pp. FINAL REPORTS OR MONOGRAPHS. [Vignette] [in Vol. I only]. Engineer Department, U.S. [Vols. II and V, United States] Army. Report upon United States Geograph- ical Surveys [ Vols. III and V, Report upon Geographical and Geologi- cal Explorations and Surveys] west of the one hundredth meridian, in charge of Capt. [Vols. I, III, 1V-VII, First Lieut. |] Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army, under the direction of the Chief of Engineers [Vols. Hl, II, 1V-VII, Brig. Gen. A. A. Humphreys, Chief of Engineers; Vol. III, Supplement, Brig. Gen. H. G. Wright, Chief of Engineers] U. 8. Army. Published by authority of the honora- ble the Secretary of War [Vol. III, Hon. Wm. W. Belknap, Secre- tary of War], in accordance with acts of Congress of June 23, 1874, and February 15,1875. In seven volumes and one supplement [ Vols. II, Il, Supplement IV, VI, VII, in seven volumes; Vols. III and V, in six volumes], accompanied by one topographical and one geological atlas. Volume I [II-II, HI Supplement, IV—VII], Geographical Report. [Vol. I, Astronomy and barometric hypsometry; Vols. HI and III, Supplement, Geology; Vol, IV, Paleontology; Vol. V, Zoology; Vol. VI, Botany; Vol. VII, Archeology]. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1889 [Vols. IL and IV, 1877; Vols. II and V,1875; Vol. III, Supplement, 1881; Vol. VI, 1878; Vol. VII, 1879. ] 4°. 8 Vols. I. Geographical Report. 1889, 780 pp., 24 pls., 17 illustrations (maps, ete. ). _ [Part I], pp. 9-512. Introduction, pp. 9-20. Areas occupied, pp. 21-146, pls. i-xy. Itinerary of Colorado Grand Canyon and River trip of 1871, pp. 147-171, pls. XVI-XXI1Y, Map. SCHMECKEBIER. } MONOGRAPHS. a) Population, industries, communications, irrigation, and artesian wells, pp. 172- 210. Indians, pp. 211-222. Land classification, pp. 223-227. Appendix A. Special list of latitudes, longitudes, altitudes, etc., of certain mili- tary posts west of the 100th meridian, pp. 229-233. Appendix B. Description of atlas sheets, pp. 235-329. Appendix C. Methods of survey, pp. 331-404, 4 illustrations. Appendix D. Notes on the survey and disposal of the public lands, pp. 405-413, map. . Appendix E. Considerations upon National Government land and marine sur- veys, pp. 415-479, map. Appendix F. Memoir upon the voyages, discoveries, explorations, and surveys to and at the west coast of North America and interior of the United States west of the Mississippi River, between 1500 and 1880, including later biblio- graphical and other references to determine latitudes, longitudes, and altitudes available for the basis of the permanent official topographic atlas of the United States, pp. 481-512, 10 maps. Part II. Epitome of Warren’s Memoir, giving a brief account of each of the exploring expeditions since A. D. 1800, by Lieut. Gouverneur K. Warren, corps of topographicai engineers, U. S. A., pp. 513-597. Part III. Explorations and surveys, 1857-1880, pp. 599-745. Appendix G. Synoptical table of contents of quarto reports, in eight volumes, including vol. iii, Geology (supplement), pp. 747-755. Synoptical list of maps, pp. 757-760. Appendix H. Geographic-topographic surveys west of the one hundredth meri- dian, pp. 761-764. Index, pp. 765-780. II. Astronomy and barometric hypsometry. 1877. xiii, 571 pp, 15 ll, 22 pls. Part I. Reports upon the astronomical determinations at main stations in Nevada, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, and New Mexico, occupied in the years 1872, 1873, and 1874, by Dr. F. Kampf, John H. Clark, Wm. W. Maryatt, and Prof. T. . Safford, pp. 1-491, pls. 1-6. Part II. Results in barometric hypsometry, obtained during the years 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, and 1875, reported by First Lieutenant Wm. L. Marshall, Corps of Engineers, U. 8S. Army, pp. 493-566, pls. vii-xxii. Index, pp. 567-571. III. Geology. 1875. 681 pp, 13 pls., and 4 1l., containing figs. 82, 101, 145, 167. Part I. Report on the geology of portions of Nevada, Utah, California, and Arizona examined in the years 1871 and 1872, by G. K. Gilbert, A. M., pp. 17-187, pls. i-iii. Part II. Report on the geology of route from St. George, Utah, to Gila River, Arizona, examined in 1871, by A. R. Marvine, pp. 189-225, pl. iv. Part III. Report on the geology of portions of Utah, Nevada, Arizona, and New Mexico examined in the years 1872 and 1873, by Edwin E. Howell, pp- 227-301, pls. v—vii. Part 1V. Report on the geology of a portion of Colorado examined in 1873, by Prof. John J. Stevenson, pp. 303-501. Part V. Report on the geology of portions of New Mexico and Arizona exam- ined in 1873, by G. K. Gilbert, A. M., pp. 503-567, pls. viii—xii. Part VI. Report upon mineralogical, agricultural, and chemical conditions observed in portions of Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona in 1873, by Oscar Loew, Ph. D., pp. 569-661, pl. xiii. Index, pp. 663-681. 54 PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELER SURVEY. [BULL, 222, III. Supplement—Geology. 188]. 420, xxxviii pp., 2 ll., 4 pls., and 3 maps. Report upon geological examinations in southern Colorado and northern New Mexico during the years 1878 and 1879, by John J. Stevenson, Ph. D., pro- fessor of geology in the University of the ao of New York, geological assistant to expeditions of 1873, 1878, and 1879, pp. 3-420, 3 maps, Appendix. Report on the Carboniferous invertebrate fossils of New Mexico, by C. A. White, M. D., pp. i=xxxviii, pls. i-iv. IV. Paleontology. 1877. xv, 3-219, iv, 1-36, 36a, 36b, 37-370 pp., 83 IL., 83 pls. Part I. Report upon the invertebrate fossils collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona by parties of the expedi- tions of 1871, 1872, 1873, and 1874, by Charles A. White, M. D., xv, pp. 3-219, pls. 1-21. Part II. Report upon the extinct vertebrata obtained in New Mexico by parties of the expedition of 1874, by Prof. E. D. Cope, pp. i-iv, 1-36, 36a, 36b, 37-870 pls. 22-83 V. Zoology. 1875. 1021 pp., 3 ll., 45 pls. Notes upon geographical distribution and variation with regard to the zoology of the Western United States, as relates more particularly to mammals and birds, by Dr. H. C. Yarrow, pp. 23-34, 2 Il. Report upon the collections of mammals made in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1871, 1872, 1873, and 1874 by Dr. Elliott Coues and Dr. H. C. Yarrow, pp. 35-129. Report upon the ornithological collections made in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1871, 1872, 1878, and 1874, by H. W. Henshaw, pp. 131-507, pls. i-xy. Report upon the collections of batrachians and reptiles made in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1871, 1872, 1873, and 1874, by Dr. H. C. Yarrow, pp. 509-584. Synopsis of the reptiles and batrachians of Arizona, with critical and field notes and an extensive synonymy, by Dr. Elliott Coues, U. 8. Army, pp. 585-653, pls. Xvi-xxv. Report upon the collections of fishes made in portions of Nevada, Utah, Cali- fornia, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1871, 1872, 1873, and 1874, by Prof. E. D. Cope and Dr. H. C. Yarrow, pp. 635-703, pls. xxvi- Seal Report upon the collections of Hymenoptera made in portions of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1872, 1873, and 1874, by E. T. Cresson, with list of Formicidee by Edward Norton, pp. 705-736, pls. Xxxlii-xxxiv. Report upon the collections of diurnal Lepidoptera made in portions of Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1871, 1872, 1873, and 1874, with notes upon all species known to inhabit Colorado, by Theodore L. Mead, and a list of all species collected, by W. H. Edwards, pp. 737-794, pls. xxxvy-xl. Report upon new species of Zygenidee and Bombycidee collected in portions of California and Arizona during the years 1871, 1872, and 1873, by Richard H. Stretch, pp. 795-802. Report upon the collection of Diptera made in portions of Colorado and Arizona during the year 1873, by C. R. Osten-Sacken, pp. 803-807. Report upon the collections of Coleoptera made in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1871, 1872, 1873, and 1874, by Henry Ulke, pp. 809-827, pl. xli. Report upon the collections of Hemiptera made in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1871, 1873, and 1874, by Prof. P. R. Uhbler, pp. 829-842, 1 1., pl. xlii. SCHMECKEBIER. | MONOGRAPHS. 55 NA Report upon the collections of Orthoptera made in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1871, 1872, 1873, and 1874, by Prof. Cyrus Thomas, pp. 848-908, pls. xlili-xly. Report upon the collections of Neuroptera and Pseudo-Neuroptera, made in por- tions of Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1872, 1873, and 1874, by Dr. H. A. Hagen, pp. 909-922. Report upon the collections of terrestrial and fluviatile Mollusea made in por- tions of Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1872, 1873, and 1874, by Dr. H. C. Yarrow, pp. 923-954. Report upon the collections of fresh-water leeches made in portions of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona during the years 1872, 1873, and 1874, by Prof. A. E. Verrill, pp. 955-967. Index, pp. 969-1021. Botany. 1878. xx, 404 pp., 30 pls. Notes on Colorado, by J. T. Rothrock, surgeon and botanist to the expeditions of 1873, 1874, and 1875, pp. 1-14. Notes on New Mexico, by J. T. Rothrock, surgeon and botanist to the expedi- tions of 1878, 1874, and 1875, pp. 15-37. Notes on economic botany, by J. T. Rothrock, surgeon and botanist to the expe- ditions of 1873, 1874, and 1875, pp. 39-52. Catalogue of plants collected in Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, with descriptions of those not contained in Gray’s Manual of the Northern U. S., and Vol. V, Geological Exploration of the Fortieth Parallel, by J. T. Rothrock, surgeon and botanist to the expeditions of 1873, 1874, and 1875, and the following botanists: Sereno Watson, Cambridge, Mass.; George Engelmann, M. D., St. Louis, Mo.; Prof. T. C. Porter, Easton, Pa.; M.S. Bebb, Fountaindale, Ill.; Wm. Boott, Boston, Mass.; George Vasey, M. D., Agri- cultural Department, Washington, D. C.; Prof. D. C. Eaton, Yale College, New Haven, Conn.; Thos. P. James, Cambridge, Mass.; Prof. Edward Tuckerman, Amherst, Mass., pp. 53-351, [ Notes on that portion of California traversed by the botanists of the expeditions of 1875, with enumeration of plants collected during that year], pp. 353-378. Table of orders, p. 379. Index, pp. 381-400. Description of plates, pp. 401-404. VII. Archeology. 1879. xxi, 497 pp., 20 pls., frontispiece. 1 map. Part I.. Reports upon archzeological and ethnological collections, by Frederick W. Putnam, curator of the Peabody Museum, Cambridge, Mass., assisted by C.C. Abbott, M. D.; 8. S. Haldeman, LL. D.; H.C. Yarrow, M. D.; H. W. Henshaw, and Lucien Carr, assistant curator Peabody Museum. The southern Californians, pp. 1-31. Report on the operations of a special party for making ethnological researches in the vicinity of Santa Barbara, Cal., with a short historical account of the region explored, by Dr. H. C. Yarrow, acting assistant surgeon, United States Army, pp. 32-47: Chipped stone implements, by C. C. Abbott, pp. 49-69, pls. i-iv. Mortars and pestles, by C. C. Abbott, pp. 70-92, pl. vy. Steatite cooking pots, plates, and food vessels, by C. C. Abbott, pp. 93-116, pl. Vi. The method of manufacture of soapstone pots, by Paul Schumacher, pp. 117-121. Articles made of wood, by C. C. Abbott, pp. 122-124. : “PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELER SURVEY. [BULL. 222, Smoking pipes of stone, by C. C. Abbott, pps 125-134, pls. vii-ix. Perforated stones, pp. 135-189, pl. x. Miscellaneous objects made of stone, by C. C. Abbott, pp. 190-217. Sculptures, pp. 218-221. Implements and weapons made of bone and wood, by C. C. Abbott and F. W. Putnam, pp. 222-233, pl. x1. Musical instruments made of bones, by C. C. Abbott, pp. 234-238. Textile fabrics, basket work, etc., pp. 239-250, pl. xiv. Ornaments, pp. 251-262, pl. xii. Beads, by 8S. 8. Haldeman, pp. 263-271, pl. xiii. Tron implements and other articles obtained by contact with Europeans, pp. 272-276, pl. xv. Observations on the crania from the Santa Barbara Islands, California, by Lucien Carr, assistant curator of the Peabody Museum American Archee- ology and Ethnology, pp. 277-292. Translation from the Spanish of the account by the pilot Ferrel of the voyage of Cabrillo along the west coast of North America in 1542, with introduc- tory notes by H. W. Henshaw, pp. 293-314. 1 map. Part Il. The pueblo ruins and the interior tribes, by Frederick W. Putnam, curator of the Peabody Museum, Cambridge, Mass., pp. 315-397. Notes on the pueblos and their inhabitants, by G. Thompson, topographer, pp. 319-324. The pueblo of Acoma, by Dr. Oscar Loew, pp. 325-326. The pueblo of Taos, by H. C. Yarrow, assistant surgeon, U. 8. A., pp. 327-330. The pueblo of San Juan, by H. C. Yarrow, assistant surgeon, U. S. A., p. dol. The cachina, a dance at the pueblo of Zuni, by Francis Klett, assistant United States Geographical Surveys west of the one hundredth meridian, pp. 382-336. Report on the ruins in New Mexico, by Dr. Oscar Loew, pp. 337-345. Report on ruins visited in New Mexico, by Lieut. Rogers Birnie, jr., Thir- teenth United States Infantry, pp. 346-350. Report on the remains of population observed in northwestern New Mexico, by Prof. E. D. Cope, paleeontologist of expedition of 1874, pp. 351-361. Notice of a ruined pueblo and an ancient burial place in the valley of the Rio Chama, by H. C. Yarrow, assistant surgeon, U. 8. A., pp. 362-365. Notice of the pueblo Pintado and of other ruins in the Chaco Canyon, by - Lieut. C. C. Morrison, Sixth United States Cavalry, pp. 366-369. Cliff house and cave on Diamond Creek, New Mexico, by H. W. Henshaw, pp. 370-371. Ruins in the Cafion de Chelle, pp. 372-373, pl. xx. Notes on the implements of stone, pottery, and other objects obtained in New Mexico and Arizona, pp. 374-390, pls. xvi-xix. Notes upon human crania and skeletons collected by the expeditions of 1872-1874, by Mark Sibley Severance and Dr. H. C. Yarrow, pp. 391-397. Appendix. Linguistics, pp. 399-485. Classification into 7 linguistic stocks of western Indian dialects contained in 40 vocabularies, by Albert 8. Gatschet, pp. 403-485. Index, pp. 487-497. on “J SCHMECKEBIER. ] PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELER SURVEY. UNCLASSIFIED PUBLICATIONS.* [1] Tables of camps, distances, lines of march, etc. Surveys and explorations in Nevada and Arizona, Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, U.S. Army, in charge. Washington, 1871. Oblong folio, 14 pp. [2] Tables containing camps, distances, lines of march, latitudes, longitudes, attitudes, ete. Explorations and surveys west of the one hundredth meredian in Utah, Nevada, and Arizona, in charge of Ist Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, assisted by Ist Lieuts. R. L. Hoxie and Wm. L. Marshall, Corps of Engineers. Accompanied byamap. Field season of 1872. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1873. 4°. 20 double pages, | 1., map. [3] [Vignette] Report upon the determination of the astronomical coordinates of the primary stations at Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, and Colorado Springs, Colorado Territory, made during the years 1872 and 1873, geographical and geological explorations and surveys west of the one hundredth meridian. First Lieutenant George M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, in charge. Dr. F. Kampf and J. H. Clark, civilian astronomical assistants. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1874. 4°. 82 pp. [4] Engineer Department, U. S. Army. Geographical and geo- logical explorations and surveys west of the one hundredth meridian. First Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, in charge. Report upon ornithological specimens collected in the years 1871, 1872, and 1873. Washington: Government Printing Office. L874. 8°. 148 pp. Report upon and list of birds collected by the expedition for explorations west of the one hundredth meridian in 1872; Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, in charge, by Dr. H. C. Yarrow and Henry W. Henshaw, pp. 5-38. I. An annotated list of the birds of Utah, by H. W. Henshaw, pp. 39-148. [5] Engineer Department, U. 8. Army. Geographical and geo- logical explorations and surveys west of the one hundredth meridian. First Lieutenant Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, in charge. Catalogue of plants collected in the years 1871, 1872, and 1878, with descriptions .of new species. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1874. 8°. 62 pp. Botanical report, by Sereno Watson, pp. 5-19. Preliminary report on the botany of central Colorado, pp. 25-62. [6] Engineer Department, U. S. Army. Geographical and geolog- ical explorations and surveys west of the one hundredth meridian. a Numbered arbitrarily for convenience in reference. 58 PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELER SURVEY. [BULL. 222, First Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, in charge. Pre- liminary report upon invertebrate fossils collected by the expeditions of 1871, 1872, and 1873, with descriptions of new species. C. A. White, M. D. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1874. 8°. 27 pp. [7] Geographical and geological explorations and surveys west of the 100th meridian. First Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, in charge. Annotated list of birds of Utah, by H. W. Henshaw, ornithologist to the expedition. [From Annals New York Lyceum Natural History, Vol. XI.] Salem: Printed at the Salem Press. 1874. 8°.. 14 pp. [8] Geographical and geological explorations and surveys west of the 100th meridian. First Lieutenant G. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., in charge. On the Plagopterine and the ichthy- ology of Utah, by Edward D. Cope, A. M. Reprinted from the Proceedings of American Philosophical Society, of Philad’a. Phila- delphia: McCalla & Stavely, Prs., 287-9 Dock street. 1874. 8°.) 4 pp: [9] Engineer Department, U.S. Army. Geographical explorations and surveys west of the 100th meridian. First Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, in charge. Systematic catalogue of vertebrata of the Eocene of New Mexico, collected in 1874. E. D. Cope, A. M., paleontologist. Washington: Government Printing Office. April 17, 1875. Seon ps [10] Engineer Department, U. S. Army. Instructions for taking and recording meteorological observations and for preserving and repairing the instruments; prepared for the use of field and astro- nomical parties of the expeditions for geographical surveys and explo- rations west of the one hundredth meridian. Compiled from Colonel Williamson’s Use of the Barometer, and from the published instruc- tions of the United States lake survey, with such additions and modi- fications as have been suggested by the experience of this survey; by First Lieutenants R. L. Hoxie and Wm. L. Marshall, Corps_of Engi- neers, U. 8S. Army. To which are appended barometrical Tables I to XI, inclusive, of Professional Papers Corps of Engineers, No. 12. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1875. 16°° 64 pp. [11] Geographical explorations and surveys west of the 100th merid- ian. Logarithm, Traverse, and Altitude tables. Washington: Goy- ernment Printing Office. 1875. 8°. 30 pp. or — SCHMECK EBIER. | UNCLASSIFIED PUBLICATIONS. 5s [12] Engineer Department, U.S. Army. Instructions for taking, recording, and reducing meteorological observations, and for pre- serving and repairing the instruments. Prepared for the use of United States Geographical Surveys west of the 100th meridian. First Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, U. 5. Army, in charge. By First Lieutenants R. L. Hoxie and Wm. L. Marshall, Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army. To which areappended barometical Tables I to XI, inclusive, of Professional Papers, Corps of Engineers, No. 12. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1876. Scan oa pp: [13] Field list of time stars, for the use of the U. 8. Geographical Surveys west of the 100th meridian. Washington. 1878. S 2 lo. pp: [14] U. S. Geographical Surveys west of the 100th meridian, Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, U. 8S. Army, in charge. List of longitudes, lati- tudes, and altitudes, being an extract from Vol. I. Washington. 1878. 4°, 22 pp., with blank tables. [15] Engineer Department, United States Army. Catalogue of the mean declination of 2,018 stars between 0" to 2" and 12" to 24° right ascension, and 10° and 70° of north declination, for January 1, 1875. Prepared under the direction of First Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, U. 8S. Army, in charge of U.S. Geographical Surveys west of the 100th meridian, by T. H. Safford, Ph. D., Field Memorial Professor of Astronomy in Williams College, Mass. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1879. Ao 207 pps L I. [16] [Vignette.] Engineer Department, U. S. Army. Tables of geographic positions, azimuths, and distances, together with lists of barometric altitudes, magnetic declinations, and itineraries of impor- tant routes, prepared principally by First Lieut. M. M. Macomb, 4th U.S. Artillery, assistant, from data gathered by parties of the United States Geographical Surveys west of the 100th meridian, operating in the States and Territories of California, Colorado, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, and Wyoming, under the direction of Capt. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army, in charge. 1883. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1885. 4°, 261 pp. 60 PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELER SURVEY. [BULL 222, MAPS. The following maps were issued in addition to those accompanying the annual reports and other publications. The greater part of these constitute parts of an atlas which it was intended should embrace all of the United States west of the one hundredth meridian. These sheets include topographic, geologic, and land-classification maps. The others are maps of special areas. All the atlas sheets and special maps issued are listed below. ATLAS SHEETS. TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS. Topographic atlas sheets, arranged by States. ARIZONA. No. | Limiting meridians. pataitale Area. Seale. Remarks. fe} / " oO / " fe) / (eo) / Sq. miles. 66. eS-nc Land classification and geologic maps also issued for this area. ¢ Geologic maps also issued for this area. . SCHMECK EBIER. | MAPS. 63 GEOLOGIC MAPS. Geologic maps, arranged by States.@ ARIZONA, ‘No. Limiting meridians. ee par- | Area. Seale. Remarks. ey ft 17 GY 7 TAN Tete 7 oO ' | Sq. miles. i eocpenes 118 45 0 to 114 48 40 | 35 40 to 37 20 6, 960 1: 506880 | On sheet with part of 58. (isseesaer 111 0 0 to 113 45 0 | 35 40 to 37 20 17,588 | 1: 506880 (DEheoeeee 111 0 Oto 113 45 0 | 34 0 to 35 40 17,952 | 1: 506880 (ese 108 15 Oto lll 0 0] 34 O to 35 40 17,952 | 1: 506880 iBioncstees 108 15 Oto 111 0 0} 82 20 to 34 0 18,302 | 1: 506880 COLORADO. G9rB =. -< 105 30 0 to 105 50 0 | 36 35 to 37 20 988 | 1: 253440 | On sheet with parts of 69 D, 77 B, and 78 A. 70 A b....| 104 7 30 to 105 30 0 | 36 30 to 37 20 4, 374 1 : 258440 NEVADA. O8sescsce 113 45 0 to 114 50 40 | 37 20 to 39 0 6,860 | 1: 506880 | On sheet with portion of 66. Wiiodsesae 113 45 0 to 114 48 40 | 35 40 to 37 20 6,960 | 1: 506880 | On sheet with portion of 58. NEW MEXICO. (i) soeee 105 30 0 to 105 50 0 | 36 35 to 37 20 988 | 1: 253440 | On sheet with parts of 69 D, 77 B, and 78 A. 69MD ene 105 30 0 to 105 58 0 | 85 40 to 36 30 935 | 1: 253440 | Northwest quarter not mapped. 70 AO....| 104 7 30 to 105 30 0 | 36 30 to 37 20 4,374 | 1: 253440 | On sheet with parts of 69 B, 77 B, and 78 A. 70 Cb....| 104 7 30 to 105 30 0 | 35 40 to 36 30 4,420 | 1: 253440 NGwae a0 cet 108 15 0 to lil 0 0} 84 O to 35 40 17, 952 1 : 506880 Wit Bie leas Puan a 2 Bao: ae) reeMilleoceta On sheet with parts of 69 B FoVANS i erat Ca| ee gt 80.20 aS: =e H and 69 D. OS eeeaaene 108 15 Oto lll O 0O| 32 20 to 34 0 18, 302 1 : 506880 UTAH. SU Bete erce nr 111 0 0 to 113 45 0] 39 0 to 40 40 | 16,814 | 1: 506880 DS me aeiercie = 113 45 0 to 114 50 40 | 37 20 to 39 O 6, 860 1: 506880 | On sheet with portion of 66. DO era tata aie TOP Oto: 13)"45> 0: |"37 20) to.39) (0 17, 208 1 : 506880 GORE a=, <)2 113 45 0 to 114 48 40 | 35 40 to 37 20 6,960 | 1: 506880 | On sheet with -portion of 58. Cy (ae eeee 111 0 Oto 113 45 0} 35 1: 506880 40 to 37 20 | 17,588 a Topographic maps issued for all these areas. > Land classification map also issued for this area. PUBLICATIONS OF WHEELER LAND CLASSIFICATION MAPS. SURVEY. [BULL. 222. Land classification maps, arranged by States. CALIFORNIA. No. | Limiting meridians. ere Area. Seale. Remarks. Ol OP GED Chaat o / | Sq. miles. Soe Aas 119 15 0 to 120 87 30 | 40 40 to 41 30 4,127 1: 258440 | Hachure map. RAS ose 120 37 30 to 122 0 0 | 39 50 to 40 40 4,178 |} 1: 253440 Do. 47 Band 119 15 0 to 120 37 30 | 88 55 to 40 40 8,832 | 1: 253440 Do. DS 6bsD 25-5] 116 30 0 to 117 52 30 | 35 40 to 36 30 4,420 | 1: 253440 | Hachure map; 3 editions. 73 A. ...| 117 52 30 to 119 15 0 | 34 50 to 35 40 4,465 | 1: 258440 | Hachure map. OWOee 4s | 117 52 30 to 119 15 0 | 34 O to 34 50 4,510 | 1: 253440 Do. COLORADO. | 62 Dicsere 105 30 0 to 106 52 30 | 39 0 to 39 50 4,228 | 1: 258440 | Hachure map. (ah Ee ee 106 52 30 to 108 15 0 | 38 10 to 39 0 4,278 | 1: 253440 | Contour map. (S100 oe 105 30 O to 106 52 30 | 38 10 to 39 0} 4,278 1: 253440 | Hachure map. (op Orsppeeees 106 52 30 to 108 15 O | 37 20 to 38 10 4,326 | 1: 253440 Do. GICs rea ee 107 15 0 to 107 57 0 | 37 42 to 388 7 1,100 | 1:126720 | Contour map. fDi 105 30 0 to 106 52 30 | 37 20 to 38 10 R 4,326 | 1: 253440 | Hachure map. G2RAG nee 104 7 30 to 105 30 0} 38 10 to 39 0} 4,278 | 1: 2538440 Do. 62;Obe sc2 104 7 30 to 105 30 | 37 20 to 38 10 4,326 | 1: 253440 Do. 691 Be oes 105 30 0 to 106 52 80 | 86 80 to 37 20 4,374 1: 253440 Do. LOPE eee 104 7 30 to 105 30 0 | 36 30 to 37 20 4,374 | 1: 253440 | Hachure map; 2 editions. IDAHO Vs Cee | 112 22 30 to 113 45 0 | 42 20 to 43 10 4,023 1: 2538440 | Hachure map. 674) Oaeee | 111 0 O to 112 22 30 | 42 20 to 43 10 4,023 1: 253440 Do. ATA. aoe as | 112 22 30 to 113 45 0 | 41 30 to 42 20 4,075 | 1: 253440 Do. NG ae (111 © 0 to 112 22 30 | 41 30 to 42.20) 4,075 | 1: 258440 Do. NEVADA. Biota Bee ae 119 15 0 to 120 37 30 | 40 40 to 41 30 | 4,127 1: 253440 | Hachure map. 47 Band | 119 15 0 to 120 37 30 | 88 55 to 40 40 8,832 | 1: 25844u Do. 47 D. NEW MEXICO. 69: BSss-e 105 30 0 to 106 52 30 36 30 to 37 20 4,374 | 1: 253440 | Hachure map. 695Dios.c. 105 30 0 to 106 52 30 | 35 40 to 36 30 4,420 | 1: 253440 Do. 70 Aa 104 7 30 to 105 80 0 | 36 30 to 37 20 4,374 | 1: 253440 | Hachure map; 2 editions. 70 Ca 104 7 30 to 105 30 0 | 35 40 to 36 30 4,420 | 1: 253440 | Hachure map. ieee Ser = 2 105 30 0 to 108 15 0 | 34 O to 35 40 17,952 | 1: 506880 Do. Wiheiapeise a 105 30 0 to 106 52 30 | 84 50 to 35 40 4,464 | 1: 253440 Do. 77 D...=.| 105 30 0 to 106 52 30 | 34 0 to 34 50 4,510 1: 258440 Do. hole Nore 104 7 30 to 105 80 0 | 34 50 to 35 40 4,465 1: 253440 Do. [| ee 105 30 0 to 108 15 0 | 32 20 to 34 0 18, 302 | 1 : 506880 Do. 84° Bice. <2 105 80 0 to 106 52 30 | 33 10 to 34 0 4,554 1: 2538440 Do. Cot eRe an 106 52 30 to 108 15 0 | 32 20 to 33 10 4,597 1: 253440 Do. a Geologic map also issued for these areas. SCHMECKEBIJER. | MAPS. 65 Land classification maps, arranged by States—Continued, UTAH. No. Limiting meridians. [ Limiting 1g Area. Seale. Remarks. allels. fe} / ty fe} / " | fe} / [e) / Sq. m iles. “ol IN eee | 112 22 30 to 113 45 0 | 41 30 to 42 20 4,075 | 1: 253440 | Hachure map. AIO: Secae 111 0 0 to 112 22 30 | 41 30 to 42 20 4,075 | 1: 253440 | Do. WYOMING. | \ (‘Saale aa | 7 a ws By AND Aaa 110 0 O to 112 22 30 | 42 20 to 43 10 4, 023 1: 258440 | Hachure map. SPECIAL MAPS. Map of the United States west of the Mississippi River, showing drainage areas. Scale, 1: 6,000,000. Yosemite Valley, California. Hachure map. Limiting meridians, 119° 28’ and 119° 43’; limiting parallels, 37° 40’ and 37° 48’. Scale, 1: 42,240. Lake Tahoe region, California-Nevada. Hachure an. Limiting meridians, 119° 33’ and 120° 22’ 30”; limiting parallels, 38° 45’ and 39° 32’. Scale, 1: 84,480. Lake Tahoe region, Califormia-Nevada. Hachure map. Limiting meridians, 119° 33’ and 120° 22’ 30”; limiting parallels, 88° 45’ and 39° 32’. Scale, 1: 126,720. Washoe district, Nevada, showing Comstock lode. Limiting merid- ians, 119° 34’ and 119° 41’ 30”; limiting parallels, 39° 13’ 80” and 39° 20’ 20”. Seale, 1: 24,000. Washoe district, Nevada. Contour map. Limiting meridians, 119° 32' 30” and 119° 43’; limiting parallels, 39° 10’ 10” and 39° oy oi Scale, 1: 24,000. Washoe mining region, Nevada. Contour map, 2 sheets. Limiting meridians, 119° 32’ 30” and 119° 48’; limiting parallels, 39° 10’ 10” and 39° 21’. Scale, 1: 18,000. Reconnaissance map of southeastern Nevada. Seale, 1 : 760,320. Map showing extent of Lake Bonneville, Utah-Nevada. Shaded map. Limiting meridians, 111° 45’ and 115° 15’; limiting parallels, 37° 30’ and 42°. Scale, 1: 887,040. Map showing distances, camps, etc., in Utah, field season of 1872. Scale, 1: 950,400. Map of part of southwestern New Mexico. Limiting meridians, 106° 36’ and 109°; limiting parallels, 32° 20’ and 34°. Scale, 1 : 633,600. Bull. 222—04——5 INDEX. AL=Lands of the Arid region (see p. 42). BH=Geology of Black Hills of Dakota (see p. 42). ECR=Exploration of Colorado River of the West (see p. 41). Eth, 1, ete=Contributions to American Ethnology, vol 1, etc. (see p. 43). HM=Geology of Henry Mountains of Utah (see p. 42). HP=Geology of High Plateaus of Utah (see p. 42). H, Ann 1, ete=Annual Reports of Hayden Survey (see pp. 9-20). H, Bull, vol 1, ete=Bulletins of the Hayden Survey (see pp. 21-30). H, Miscel 1, ete=Miscellaneous publications of the Hayden Survey (see pp. 31-32). H, Mon 1, ete=Monographs or final reports of the Hayden Survey (see pp. 20-21). H, Uncl 1, ete=Unelassified publications of the Hayden Survey, numbered arbitrarily (see pp. 32-34). K, 1871 ete=Administrative reports of the King Survey for the year mentioned (see pp. 38-39). K, 1, ete=Final Reports of the King Survey (see p. 39). LOR=Land Office Report for the year mentioned. PBH=Preliminary Report on the Paleontology of the Black Hills (see p. 42). UM=Geology of Uinta Mountains (see p. 42). W, 1869, ete=Annual reports of Wheeler Survey for the year mentioned (see pp. 44-52). W, 1, etec=Volumes of Final Reports of Wheeler Survey (see pp. 52-56). W, Uncl1, ete=Uncelassified publications of the Wheeler Survey, numbered arbitrarily (see pp. 57-59). Mad OM Vonmtains, ital Seology: Of: 26 2s. sa ce oe ote ie ee oS con cone H, Ann 10, pp 189-193, 239; H, Bull, vol m1, No 3, p 558 Abbott (C. C.), articles made of wood, found in graves in southern Cali- POT DSSS a seen ene Bets ae Se oe a ae Se meer W, vu, pp 122-124 miscellaneous objects made of stone, from graves of southern Cali- LOTMA Same ae Hee a eyats oR ice Sse ee eee W, vu, pp 190-217 mortars and pestles from graves in southern California......-- W, vu, pp 70-92 musics isiruments made of bones. ..-... ....--.e-ccsseses W, VIL, pp 234-238 steatite cooking pots, plates, and food vessels -......--.------ W, vu, pp 93-116 stone implements of southern California..........------------ W, vu, pp 49-69 Abbott (C. C.) and Putnam (F. W.), implements and weapons made of bone BUC OO Cesare ae oe aes ak See an eee cis W, vu, pp 222-233 Abiquiu region, New Mexico, geology of..........----------.- W, 1875, pp 101-103 Aborigines, houses and house-life of the American .-.--....---....----.----- Eth, rv PESO MUMOUMS CMe ORO 2 yn ae ea ste as ate ese = Joos W, vu, pp 1-31 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) PeainaNew Mexico, PUCDIO abosts 2.225.422. 2 5. sseeesceece W, vu, pp 325-326 Aenaide of Nort America, synopsis of. -----.---..---s--82-bsscecece sone H, Mon v (See, also, Invertebrates. ) -Agricultural resources of Arizona, eastern, and New Mexico, western..-...-- W, 10, pp 973-597 Gf Coloradoms. -.42225.22..3e =. - H, Ann 3, pp 131-155; H, Ann 1-3, pp 229-251 Southern. andaNew Mexico; northermee so.seessesmee sce cree eesceees W, 1, Supp, pp 360-388; W, 1875, pp 129-139 ONColorad or angeW yOMInee ese ase ss see ase ae aeees eases H, Ann 4, pp 191-264 of New Mexico, northern, and Colorado, southern..............---.---- W, II, Supp, pp 360-388; W, 1875, pp 129-139 western, and Arizona, easteri =. 2.252.2:.-cc-cse.eceseus W, ul, pp 573-597 67 68 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222. Agricultural resources of Territories -....2.2---2--2asse--eee= H, Ann 5, pp 205-279 of Wyontime and’ Colorado ss. 525-5 2esc esse. oe eee H, Ann 4, pp 191-264 Agricultural and physical features of southern California, especially of the Mohave ‘Desert. ute setae eter eee eee W, 1876, pp 214-222 Agriculture and economic botany of portions of southern California ....... W, 1876, pp 202-213 Agrostis, North American species of, preliminary list and descriptions of ...H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 149-164 (See, also, Plants. ) Aiken (C. E.), notes on ornithology of portions of New Mexico and Ari- ZONA 2. ea eis ote eo eee eee eee ee W, 1875, pp 150-153 Ainslie (G.), notes on the grammar of the Nez Perces language. ----.- H, Bull, vol 1, No 3, pp 271-277 Alaska, Meunandlislands shell iheapsioies=ss sae aes e eee ee Eth, 1, pp 41-91 India tribesob a. 2-5 sce. sees cee eee ee oe ie oe ee Eth, 1, pp 1-106 natives:Ofs Motes Ones 2254 Se. 2 cose eee ee ee eee ae Eth, 1, pp 111-116 Aleutian Islands, shell heaps of, on succession in ..---------------- Eth, 1, pp 41-91 Alida districts: Nevad arin Otes ornare eee nee ane ee W, 1871, p 47 Alkali, analysis of, from Wyoming, Independence Rock, Pacific Springs, and Sweetwater Valleys -sssee2 sees s eee eee H, Ann-4, pp 187, 188 Alkaline efflorescences, analysis of, from Wyoming, Sweetwater district..H, Ann 11, p 150 Allen (G. N.), irrigation in Santa Clara Valley, California ....H, Ann 5, pp 269-271 Allen (J. A.), description of a fossil passerine bird from the insect-bearing shalesolColoradosess=-eeeeeseeeee H, Bull, vol 1v, No 2, pp 448-445 geographical distribution of the Mammalia, considered in relation to the principal ontological regions of the earth, and the laws that govern the distribution of animal life.------.-- H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 313-377 geographical variation among North American mammals, especially in TESPECt iLO! SIZE) Hoe ae ee H, Bull, vol u, No 4, pp 308-344 history ‘of’ North ‘American Pinnipeds:-4- 322 222 sa5e02 5522s eee eee H, Miscl 12 history ‘of the American bison) > 22-522 222-2 =e see ee H, Ann 9, pp 443-558 on the Coatis (genus Nasua Storr) ..-.-------- H, Bull, vol vy, No 2, pp 153-174 on the species of the genus Bassaris..---------- H, Bull, vol vy, No 3, pp 331-340 preliminary list of works and papers relating to the mammalian orders Cetevand Sinenia sss === ae H, Bull, vol v1, No 3, pp 399-562 sexual, individual, and geographical variation in Leucosticte tephrocotis H, Bull, vol 11, No 4, pp 345-350 synonymatic list of American Sciuri or arboreal squirrels..H, Bull, vol 1v, No 4, pp 877-887 Allen (J. A.) and Coues (E.), monograph of North American Rodentia..H, Mon x1 Alluyium, analyses of, from Nebraska, Blue River, Dakota City, Elkhorn River, Platte River, and Republican River -.---..---- H, Ann 8, p 258 of Nebraska’: oscche2 ica oss here sete eee eee eee H, Ann 8, pp 256-259 OLNew Mexico smornth-centralsss= =e eee eE eee Eee W, 111, Supp, pp 182-188 (See, also, Soils. ) Alpheus, synopsis of North American species of ...H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 189-199 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Alpimerdistnict,Calitorias notes one seses=. see es eee eee eee W, 1878, pp 85-86 Alpine regions of Rocky Mountains, Coleoptera of..H, Bull, vol 1v, No 2, pp 447-480 Altaite, analysis of, from Colorado, Gold Hill, Red Cloud mine....H, Ann 10, p 136 Altitudes locanithm: and\traverse ta blesses seers eset ee eee W, Uncel 11 Altitudes, determination of, by means of the barometer. --------------- W, Uncl 10, pp 29-64; W, Uncl 12, pp 43-88 SCHMECK EBIER. | POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 69 Altitudes, determination of, methods of.......-------------- H, Ann 10, pp 299-3805 Tal 1 BF: Sead & Gl ejemplo ae eee eee BH, pp 551-553 hal Qtellohe:¥0 Voyeeastn eee anaes Oe a ee ee et aoe O eSB Sea ae He Amn, pp 667-669, 678-681; H, Ann 8, pp 429-483, 441-442: H, Bull, vol 1, ser1, No 2, pp 75-77 Sanere:deiCristomnanves2-— 722226 = saeco anes H, Ann 9, pp 299-300 in Dakota, Minnesota, and Nebraska ...-...-.-..-------- H, Ann 6, pp 286-297 im wdaho. Wyoming and Utah... . = 2225.22 = ieaseeeaa H, Ann 6, pp 799-802 ime wellowstonelbank=—s=- tes. He eee eee eee ee eee H, Ann 12, 11, pp 457-463 list of. .W, 1878, pp 68-78; W, Uncl 16, pp 121-261; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 441-470 of datum points on the Great Lakes and in the Rocky Mountains -..-H, Ann 7, pp 629-659 eR Oe VUSSISSIO ON RulViGles as Sete 2 ae Seo eee a ae era H, Miscl 1 wesnotone hundredth meridian. 22.5555 52 5-22 sacenee see cee W, 1, pp 556-566 Aium, analysis of, from Utah, Benada Peak, vicinity of .......---.------ K, u, p 424 panarcosa mines, Calitormia, NOUS OM) 22.2295 2225 oaee se wee ae W, 1871, p 52 Amencaunaboncines, houses and house Infe of 2222. 2252-2 52---256----25-- Eth, 1v (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Amiulets cranial vanduprehistoricurephimines =.= ss22 sess. seals shines eee ith, v (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Aumyzon) beds, vertebrata Of =.=... <..52-s56-55---222--2- H, Mon m1, pp 742-757 Amyzon shales, wading bird from, ...---..+--------- H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 83-85 Analyses. (See name of substance. ) Ancient art. (See Art, ancient. ) Ancient ruins. (See Ruins, ancient. ) Audesitewanalysis Of, trom Czar. - scsssecSses cece cae cele Soewice == K, vi, p 124 analysis. of, irom. Germany; Siebengebinge 2.2.2. -2. sa. 2522 ecnos K, vi, p 124 frome Luneany. Macska abd. © OKAY sass eos ssa sss see ee ae eiae Kk, vi, p 124 ironishtaly. MonteSieva <0 .c-o=- cose oaca eee oe ecemae Sak K, vi, p 124 lmaoo dag, (Cpoinphayes ee oe eo emaoaeecoGeGooobe+ -aeeaese Ke a p 124 TROMMENEG VAG Aa COM SiO CKO ey ase ae ee eee erate Ke i p90 Goldmei@P eae seee ae cn ee ee ee ee en a ee ees K, vi, p 123 Bap pOOSsee ed keneolOM ms sore ae ais Uae eee K, 01, p 582 NiachoesMoumbainsisee seen se ee eeeecee K, 1, p 576; K, n, p 477 Washoe, Cortez Mountains, and Palisade Canyon-_-.-.-------- K, I, p 576 from Utabe Cedar Mounmtains:-=2-52---+-42.--2-22 se K, 1, p 576; K, 11, p 464 GraRSN EYE SS oe est koe Re as ONE ole Soha; 2 2:0 Sea See W, 11, p 650 of Colorado, occurrence and character of......-.-------- H, Ann 10, pp 213-214 OlsNeVvad aa Was hoe disthichesssese a ceseee se eee esa eee K, 1, pp 380-83 Andesite and propylite, characteristics of. -..-.-------252-------.-- HP, pp 108-110 Animals, organization of, influence of external conditions of life upon...H, Ann 12, , pp 473-514 Animas region, Colorado, physical features of .....-.---------- W, 1876, pp 100-102 Amiclone district, Nevada, NOtes ON... - =. .....<--22saseseeaeereee= W, 1871, p 39 Bureiope senllsviNeyada. seology Of .... 2.5.0.2 sia s<'-- oncom K, u, pp 483-486 Aphididee of the United States, notes on, with descriptions of species occuring west of the Mississippi River..---.-.--- H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 1-32 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Apishpa Creek, Colorado, geology near.....----- H, Ann 3, p 53; H, Ann 1-3, p 15 Appalachian Mountains, elevations in--.---..--.--.- lal Mivel 1 (4th ed), pp tee ANGMATIUSMolatealWitah: CCOlOpy Olee- ee eeeee eas seas aaa ceases HP, pp 284-298 Noqumhiountains; Utah, geology Of-2222.22525:---o--ok on. 2s Kk, 1, pp 456-460 Pe HG ESC EUptLON OL NEW =2 5 aeons etc ceujecce wee a2 ai “a as 6, p 740 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) 70 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, (BULL. 222, Aranee collected in Colorado in 1875, report on..-H, Bull, vol 1, No 2, pp 477-529 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) ‘Archean rocks) of Basin /Ranvéss25~ 22.) aseee eens ne ee ee W, ul, pp 186-187 obBlack nls 2.25. Aes ee ee ee BH, pp 45-65 of Colorado; Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers. --------- H, Ann 8, pp 106-109 Front Range. 3925 eeees eee eee eee eee K, m1, pp 18-21 Grand: River districts 222 = sens ee eee H, Ann 9, pp 64-69 south-central, and New Mexico, north-central. --. .- - W, 1, Supp, pp 66-72 Spanish: Peaks. repion 3: i232. 3) eae ee ee W, 1879, p 274 of-Fortieth-Parallel resion: 35-5 ee ee eee K, 1, pp 15-98 correllation: Of 25.2 x. ise) Ae ee ee eee K, 1, pp 99-111 orography Of: 82.2 23 2. =e ee K, 1, pp 729-731 of Idaho, eastern, and Wyoming, western --.-.----.----- H, Ann 11, pp 474-477 of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central. .W, 111, Supp, pp 66-72 OL Utahy Grangshiveri@isth cts -e2is4 see eee eee H, Ann 9, pp 64-69 of Wyoming. Green Riversecioniees=—-25 a=) sae H, Ann 11, p 613 baramie ABs. 2 ice sen eS eee eee ss eee eee eee K, 1, pp 718 western, and Tdaho-eastem == 2-0 25s eee H, Ann 11, pp 474477 Archean topography of Fortieth Parallel area ..--..--------------- K, 1, pp 122-126 Archeology. (See Ethnology and Archeology. ) Ardeidee, synopsis of American genera of Ciconiidze and_._......-.-.--.--- H, Bull, vol tv, No 1, pp-219-251 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Arfvedsonite, analysis of, from Colorado, El Paso County..------- H, Ann 10, p 138 Argillite, analysis of, from Nevada, Cottonwood Canyon...-..---.------ K, 11, p 720 Arid‘resiony lands Of- <222.2< oes cates See Pe AL Arizona, agricultural capacities of western New Mexico and eastern. .-------- W,, 10, pp 573-597 batrachians. (See Reptiles and batrachians. ) birds collected in California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, Colorado, and..W, v, pp 1381-507 list, annotated: Olsen eee ees en ee eee eee eee W, 1875, pp 153-166 Of portionsiol: New. Wexcovand == s-e ee aera eee W, 1875, pp 149-153 of western and eastern New Mexico .-----.---.--.---- W, Unel 4, pp 95-148 Bombycide and Zygvenidee collected in portions of California and ........W, v, pp 795-802 Bradshay district, motes om scepter a W, 1871, p 55 butterflies collected in southern Utah and northern ...........--.-.--.- H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 253-258 Camp Apache, geology*between Gila Valley and_---..------- W, 11, pp 218-225 geology between Little Colorado River and _...---..----- W, 1, pp 215-218 Camp Verde, geology between St. George, Utah, and.__--.--- W, 11, pp 193-208 climate, timber, irrigation, etc., in portions of New Mexico and_.....- W, 1875, pp 117-129 Chelly Canyon, ruins and cliff dwelling in -...........-- H, Ann 10, pp 420-425 Coleoptera collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexicos anda S.. 320) 23 -cen ee eee ee een W, Vv, pp 809-827 Diptera collected’in ‘Colorado and). .-2..2-2ce-2 eee eee W, v, pp 803-807 elevations ll. -_ 3: (2-2 2.2---33.—5--5- eee H, Bull, vol v, No 3, p 454; H, Misel 1 (3d ed), p 15; H, Misel 1 (4th ed), pp 54-55 eruptive rocks of New Mexico and sees = eee eee W, 111, pp 638-651 explorationsin Nevada and -23. 5-2... 226) = ae eee W, 1871 fishes collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, ‘and::: ..> cee ee ee eee W, v, pp 635-703 ~I = SC HMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. Arizona, geologic map of. See Map, geologic, Arizona geologic section in. See section, geologic, in Arizona geology of portions of Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, and-_.-.-.-- W, 1, pp 227-301 Of portions of New Mexico and!).-2-----.----------<--<- W, U1, pp 503-567 Clay aley. ChIMAaALe Ohemet sat seme ot aoe sce Sa W, 1, pp 598-601 geology between Camp Apache and .........------------ W, 111, pp 218-225 Hemiptera collected in California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, Colorado, Bld! POrWONS Ol. 26..s-2cce oes ue tee et eae ere W, Vv, pp 829-841 collected in Colorado, New Mexico, California, and..W, 1877, pp 1522-155 Hualapais district, Arizona, notes on ..---- W, 1871, pp 538-54; W, 1876, pp 55-56 Hymenoptera collected in portions of New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Ne- WHOM, Gels es ee oo snes seer eset ss costo ooseteer W, Vv, pp 705-736 Indian sToteNevadaandaes fee sees aoe eerie meeae W, 1871; pp 27-29, 74-76 of Nevada, California, and, ethnographic observations on......-- H, Ann 10, pp 461-478 invertebrate fossils of portions of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, SI OLN re rete eee A Pia hyd 2 ia ea te ei la rte at W, Iv, pp 1-219 leeches, fresh-water, collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New IMiexc] COMTI Re eee eye ae ee er ee eee mete W, V, pp 955-967 Little Colorado River, geology between Camp Apache and....W, 10, pp 215-218 geology between Verde River and.....-....------------- W, 101, pp 209-215 mammals collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, (Clolonyolos cholate =o Ae Oe ee Se sere W, V, pp 35-129 map, geologic, of. (See Map, geologic, Arizona. ) map, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, Arizona. ) INANE CLEAR, INOWSS CIN sone ocodaecouesSsoocdoasses soe easseee W, 1871, p 56 May manrcgadistiicty 00 LOSlOMm ser seers ap rare a eyero ser eae W, 1871, p 54 MoM OCH stH Cia Ol se se see eee eee W, 1871, pp 53-59; W, 1876, pp 55-56, 60-61 Mollusca, terrestial and fluviatile, collected in portions of Utah, New MexiconColonadoyan Geesee=s ese eee ee ene eee W, v, pp 923-954 Neuroptera and pseudo-Neuroptera collected in portions of Colorado, New IN@xcl GO-MaTI Geers eps Sao oe ae a ee eee W, v, pp 909-922 Orthoptera collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, News Miexicowand ness 22a) 8 8. 2 toa. Senay eee W, v, pp 843-908 PimalvMountains, mines ims notes’one- --.2-s222---ss2sseesee W, 1871, pp 56-59 iO LAMGS Oe ee are ee ee my Me SE se uk. ee ee W, 11, pp 603-609 of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and, catalogue of, with Gescniptions ol mew Species. - see acs- 42-222 ene eee W, VI, pp 53-297 DisUiidhe Nevadas ANG: ess n. oe oot ce seen oes W, Unel 5, pp 5-19 plateau region of New Mexico and, geology of.......-.------ W, 11, pp 542-567 pottery, implements, etc., obtained in New Mexico and -..-- W, vu, pp 374-390 range region in New Mexico and, geology of ......---------- W, 11, pp 507-524 reptiles and batrachians collected in California, Nevada, and.....---- W, 1878, : pp 206-226 collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico sands as no= -e- ee acne see eee eee W, 1, pp 206-210 Nehley Creek Basin sith ceolony Olea=a eee eee eee eee eee K, 0, pp 291-298 Asia and Asia Minor, springs, thermal, of-.......-.------ H, Ann 12, 1, pp 339-544 Aspen Mountain district, Colorado, structure of .....-....--------- UM, pp 209-210 Aspenthidce sldaho.weoloty Ole seeeeee eee eee eee nee eeee H, Ann 11, pp 558-559 Asphaltum in California, San Fernando Range ....-...-..--.-.-- W, 1876, pp 164-166 Astronomical observations at Colorado Springs, Colorado, and Cheyenne, Woman o 52 =, 2p See ce SRE CTR ee cee eee W, Unel 3 in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Montana, and New Mexico.....- W, 1874, pp 138-102 in Nevada, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, and New Mes C0i . cscs ee aees soe oe See ae W, 1, pp 1-491 Astrophyllite analysis of tromiColorado==ee=-eeeseeeeceeeeee esos H, Ann 10, p 188 Atlasisheets, descriptionoigesss- ce eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee W, 1876, pp 42-46 list of. (See pages 60-62 of this bulletin. ) Aubrey, group; exposumes\Offs=- seo ose so oee eh eee eee eee UM, pp 54-55 ot Uinta, Mountains). 4: 2322 oes < Coenen eee eee eee eee eee UM, pp 148-150 Aubrey limestone of BasinuRanceste=e eee eeee eee eee eee W, 111, pp 177-178 Aughey (S.), catalogue of land and fresh-water shells of Nebraska. ----.---- H, Bull, vol 111, No 3, pp 697-704 notes on the nature of the food of the birds of Nebraska_....---.-.--- H, Unel 14, App, pp 138-62 supericialideposits of Nebraskaveseseeee esse anes eeeeee ee H, Ann 8, pp 243-269 Augite-andesite, analysis of, from Nevada, Palisade Canyon ....-------- K, u, p 587 of Nevada, microscopical petrography of...........-.-------- K, vi, pp 221-228 of Nevada, Plateat)s oe eck ee ee ee eee K, 1, pp 571-577 Augite-trachyte, analysis of, from Nevada, Sheep Corral Canyon........ K, 1, p 838 SCHMECKEBIER. | POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 13 Augite-trachyte, analysis of, from Nevada, Truckee Ferry -------------- K, 11, p 833 SE AVIGIST OL, img NOT Wo Varennes tet rape == K, vi, p 146 Augusta Mountains, Nevada, geology of-....--------------------- K, 11, pp 649-659 COTE aT | M09 Be ge a eat Ay =e ae ie a Deve ne OS afar ee K, 1, pp 79-80 Austin (C. F.), list of Hepatice collected in the Southwest ----.-.------- W, vi, p 350 plants determined by -..-.----- Rey Sane Naat ce ed W, Uncl 5, p 62 Pauline (Heeb) s POnOnbiOlc 85-0 °%os8sa= soem aera ose eee oects W, 1871, pp 91-92 Austria, primitivelapidarian sculptures im o2322.- 222-222-7225. Eth, v, pp 22-25 Aaj JEERIEa Wiel a, exeokoyeny Ole en gocu cases spoaeeasosesebaeeoses HP, pp 272-276 PZ TECIGiISiniGiy Ne weVLexdCOs NOUCSIOM = eee = eee se eee ee ss W, 1876, pp 66-67 Bannockshrangesidahoy ceologyObeeossssa-=s2 2 sos se sae H, Ann 11, pp 570-572 Bannendisinich, California, notesion!.-....2--2.-2se55-52-5-25e6 W, 1876, pp 57-58 Bannister (H. M.), report of a geological reconnaissance along the Union Raciiic Rallnoadeee =n sss ease Ae See eee H, Ann 6, pp 519-541 Barber (E. A.), ancient art im northwestern Colorado..........-.--------- H, Bull, vol 111, No 1, pp 65-66 bead ornaments employed by ancient tribes of Utah and Arizona - ----- H, Bull, vol 11, No 1, pp 67-69 comparative vocabulary of Utah dialects. ----. H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 533-545 language and utensils of the modern Utes... ---- H, Bull, vol 1, No 1, pp 71-76 Barometer, use of, in determining altitudes -...........------ W, Uncl 10, pp 29-64; W, Uncl 12, pp 48-88 Barometric hypsometry, results of, 1871-1875 ..............-.---- W, 11, pp 498-566 Basalt, analysis of, from Arizona, Canyon Butte.-..........-.-.. W, ul, pp 647, 651 analysis of, from Arizona, Peloncillo Mountains. ..--.------- W, i, pp 647, 651 from Calitorniay Hlbaso Moumtaime:s2s2 552.522 2555 52- 5 W, 11, pp 650, 651 TOME GC OLOrad Ones Uttall Of Leal Kae ate ae ee eee eee eee eee Kr, p 676 faxoin INGE [Dino JEbIN i} (3 seo oes snocsanaonooossccusesade Kee pole OmbevRanve: <2 2. egos sae - los ence > ae K, 1, p 676; K, m1, p 500 ANUGY ISni(0) a] ales ee ees ee eee IN a a Monat naan UI ore Ser eae ane K, 1, p 676 from’ New, Mexico, Abiquiu .22--2222.22...2--4.------o- W, 1875, p 101 Elanachenisti cso leerese moe = noe ste aa een ate aiaes Ae eerie HP, pp 110-112 OlsAnIZOnakal dulNe Ww VIEKICO Ss see = 4 ses ao eae oreo W, 11, pp 639-640 Ge tsinP vA CGS Meroe ie erro ne a = oS Slniea'e a) eee W, ul, pp 253-255 of Colorado, Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers, adjacent to.......-- H, Ann 8, pp 171-174 occurrencerandscharacteniOl.-- se] seece sas s- = 22 ees H, Ann 10, pp 246-251 ‘Stiysalnel n IRAWIE) See Sedececnenad Basa ore BeBe CA ooe H, Ann 9, pp 162-163 OlsHorvethebanallelirecions sepee ses. a2 oss s-- aaa tees K, 1, pp 653-676 MIeroscopical pewroprapny Obs. .ss2225251 58 ccc ee K, vi, pp 229-258 OMmNewaNlexico pnorin-centralls-2 ase a eee oe os eee a= W, 11, Supp, pp 167-172 thin section of, from Colorado, North Park, vicinity of.......-.------ Kevin plex fOmMMeNG Vad AaeAUoUStay WOUDtAINS ee see ae ee ee aie ae K, vi; pl xa Thrnelkee Wallies 5505 Socnn nace sodnososouesdesossrbsneesae KS vals plex \ SUG YST OVO EE cy ee a ee i eS RS ee Ke yavate plex Basaltic rock, thin section of, from Nevada, River Range......-.-------- K, vi, pl x1 Bacio ianred: OCA MON =< Mian ci sal 2 occas ao sc Sense sciniciek W, 111, pp 86-104 iaraUbya eS GeNNS! Cy Se Ns ae i ees SI ae eo es W, 111, pp 257-264 IVOIRE V SUOMI OL Gs oats fc Se Seen tem sae an 5 a rete os notes\one-s-es)a-en5 242s eee eee eee W, 1871, p 52 asphaltum in San Fernando Range .....--.-....----------- W, 1876, pp 164-166 astronomical work in Oregon, Washington, and .--....--.-- W, 1879, pp 265-268 Banner district mnotes(oneee-=) 2 s-eee seen ee ee eee eee W, 1876, pp 57-58 batrachians of. (See Reptiles and batrachians. ) Bear Valley mining district, notes on 2) 229-2220 4-28. eto W, 1879, p 191 birds collected in Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and .. W, v, pp 181-507 of, portionof: 12-.45 25 Se ee es see eee W, 1876, pp 224-278 of Nevada and, preliminary report on.----..----- W, 1878, pp 185-186 of. Nevada; Orevonand) =- 2.225 s5 eee eee ee ee W, 1879, pp 282-335 Blind Spring district, notes on............-..W, 1871, p 46; W, 1876, pp 47-48 Bodie district, notes: Onc c<< S22. eh Seat pec eee eee W, 1878, pp 80-81 Bombycide and Zygzenide collected in portionsof Arizona and. -.W, v, pp 795-802 botany and agriculture of portions of souithern.....-.----.- W, 1876, pp 202-213 Castle Reakidistrictnotesione-= 42s en. a. eee eee W, 1878, pp 84-85 Cerro! Gordoidisinict notesionesss= eee eons eee eee W, 1876, pp 62-63 Charlotte ‘district; notes onys. = 45=-2 6 see eee W, 1876, p 51 Clarke district;:notes:one=- << J4nc-625 25-2 W, 1871, p 53; W, 1876, pp 538-54 Coleoptera collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, Arcane New Mexico, Colorado; anidlee Rae a tesa oe ee W, v, pp 809-827 of New Mexico, Colorado, and..........-------------- W, 1876, pp 296-800 Confidenee district; notestoneicat e255 ace 2 W, 1878, pp 86-87 Deep Spring Valley district, notes on -........<.2225-s2.,-c5 W, 1871, pp 49-50 discovery of and origin of name, notes on ..--.-...---.---- W, 1878, pp 226-229 El Pago district, motes Onis: 2. ~~ .5 cee ees 2 tee W, 1871, p 52 elevations in...-. H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 454-456; H, Misel 1 (3d ed), pp 17-18; H, Misel 1 (4th ed), pp 56-62 ethnological researches in southern...-.....-...--------+----- W, vu, pp 1-314 ethnolosysof southem,notes|onw 2 ses ese eeee eee W, 1876, pp 321-327 fishes collected in Nevada anda, report on....-.....--.----- W, 1878, pp 187-205 collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Colo- TadO; and!s* SJscen see oes e eet eee W, Vv, pp 635-705 Hresno; astronomical wonrksdbeoescss acer see e eee eee eee W, 1879, pp 41-47 geologic map. (See Map, geologic, California. ) geologic section. (See Section, geologic, California. ) geological and mineralogical character of southeastern ----- W, 1876, pp 173-188 geology of southern portion,of: <24.423),. 212. 7-2 W, 1876, pp 158-172 of western Nevada and eastern, portions of....--.----- W, 1878, pp 167-183 between parallels 39° 30’ and 38° 30’........... W, 1877, pp 1285-1295 5 ae 4 SCHMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 19 cana COV SCLS OF. - ss se eee eee ee W, 1876, pp 60-61 Castle Peak district, Californias motes(oness5- 5 =-- = sesh eee ee W, 1878, pp 84-85 Caswell (J. H.), microscopic petrography of Black Hills -..---.-.-... BH, pp 469-527 Cathartides, ‘osteolopyiofts_2 222.02 Skee eee eee ae H, Ann 12, 1, pp 727-806 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) CavetiaunainpUitaheces ssc cas ene ce eee eee H, Bull, vol ur, No 1, pp 157-169 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) @egiha language, myths, stories, ete. imis.2c2.5 2522 oos ee eee ee eee Eth, vi (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Cenomanian formation, plants of, table showing distribution of .........-.. H, Mon vill, pp 93-103 Cenozoic and Mesozoic Unionidee of North America, comparison with living SPeCleS Soo. es Se ae ae H, Bull, vol 1, No 3, pp 615-624 Central City, Colorado, mines of ....H, Ann 3, pp 114-116; H, Ann 1-3, pp 114-116 Central ‘City district; Colorado; mines ioit 2 522 2- sae re oes H, Ann 7, pp 280-293 Cerro \Gordodistrict, Caliiormiasmotesionessses see eee eee eee eee W, 1876, pp 62-63 Cete, bibliography of Sirenia and.........-.....-- H, Bull, vol v1, No 3, pp 399-562 Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, ruins in....H, Ann 10, pp 431-449; W, vir, pp 366-369 skollirom, reportionss2. 2: Gade eee: eee eee H, Ann 10, pp 458-457 Chalcedony, thin section of, from Nevada, Pahtson Mountains..-..-..-- K, vi, pl 12 Chalk, analysis of, from Kansas .-.-.-.- H, Ann 9, p 282; H, Bull, vol 1, No 3, p 215 Chama River, New Mexico, pueblo and burial place in valley of..W, v1, pp 362-365 Chambers (V. T.), descriptions of new Tineina from Texas, and others from more northern localities ...........- H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 79-106 index to the described Tineina of the United States and Canada.......- H, Bull, voliy, No 1, pp 125-167 new Entomostraca from Colorado ......-.---- H, Bull, vol m1, No 1, pp 151-155 notes on a collection of Tineid moths made in Colorado in 1875, by A. S. Packard.) jis Sees ese eee H, Bull, vol m1, No 1, pp 1438-145 Tinemavand ‘their food ‘plants --3=2-2 2s. 4-2 H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 107-123 Tineina in Colorado, distribution of ........-- H, Bull, vol 1m, No 1, pp 147-150 PineimarolColoradOe ses. soe ee en eee H, Bull, vol 111, No 1, pp 121-142 Charlotte district Calitornia, motesion).22 25552 oe eee eee W, 1876, p 51 Chelly Canyon, Arizona, ruins in. ....-- H, Ann 10, pp 420-425; W, vu, pp 372-373 Chemistry.-of the Washoe process <2: =. 2seae nen eee K, 1, pp 273-293 SCHMECK EBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 83 Chert, analysis of, from Colorado, Vermilion Creek............--..----- K, 1, p 148 analysis of, from Nevada, Cottonwood Canyon, vicinity of.......--- K, 11, p 720 Cheyenne, Wyoming, astronomical observations at ........--.-- W, Unel 8, pp 2-45 geology between Denver and-.-.-..-- H, Ann 3, pp 11-37; H, Ann 1-3, pp 111-137 between Fort Fetterman and ...........--...+---=---- H, Ann 4, pp 11-24 between Omaha, Nebraska, and.....---....-----.--.- H, Ann 4, pp 98-112 Cheyenne Lake (Tertiary), extent/of. 02.222 3. 22 22e5- she mceis ese. se K, 1, pp 455-456 Chickering (J. W.), catalogue of phzenogamous and vascular cryptogamous plants collected during the summers of 1873 and 1874 in Da- kota and Montana along the forty-ninth parallel by Dr. Elliott Coues, with which are incorporated those collected in the same region by Mr. George M. Dawson ...H, Bull, vol 1v, No 4, pp 801-830 Chittenden (G. B.), meteorological observations in Colorado and Montana, UY ieseaek Aran, A ane ee RRR owt 4h 5 a opera att melbok ton) SE H, Miscl 6 topographical report on the San Juan district ..........-- H, Ann 9, pp 351-368 topographical report on White River district. -~.- ee H, Ann 10, pp 349-357 Chloride mining district, New Mexico, notes on ..............------ W, 1879, p 193 Chrysolite, analysis of, from New Mexico, Fort Defiance ........---- W, 1875, p 105 Chugwater River, Wyoming, geology near...............---...-------- LOR, 1868, pp 233-234; H, Ann 2, pp 79-80; H, Ann 4, pp 12-18 Church (J. A.), preliminary report on examination at the Comstock linha ere Seer eee te eee any mace ese ck Ss W, 1877, pp 1284-1285 report on examination of the Comstock lode -.....-.--.---- W, 1878, pp 145-166 Chut-sin-ni language, vocabulary of=.......-.-2......+--/------ Eth, 1, pp 135-142 Ciconiidz, synopsis of American genera of Ardeide and..............----- H, Bull, vol 1v, No 1, pp 219-251 Cimarron, New Mexico, astronomical determinations at -......--- W, ut, pp 403-415 Cimarron Creek region, New Mexico, geology of -.---..... W, 111, Supp, pp 231-248 Cinnabar Mountain, Wyoming, geology near.................-- H, Ann 5, pp 60-63 links (ba tt..).-Teport Of 2222.25) os/eeseccek W, 1872, pp 44-45; W, 1879, pp 265-268 Clark (J. H.) and Kampf (F.), report on astronomical observations at Chey- enti WivOMiln Gs eae aetna. eee canes oases W, Uncel 3, pp 2+45 Clark (J. H.), Maryatt (W. W.), Safford (T. H.), and Kampf (F.), astro- nomical determinations in Nevada, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, and New Mexico, 1872-74.....-- W, u, pp 1-491 @lark Fork, Montana, geology near ........---.-------.-+2----- H, Ann 6, pp 46-48 Clarke. See Lewis and Clarke. Clarke district, California, notes on............-.. W, 1871, p 53; W, 1876, pp 53-54 Clay, analyses of, from Nevada, Comstock lode ............-..-.------- K, 11, p 89 Clay, blue, analysis of, from Yellowstone Park, Geyser Basin ...--- H, Ann 6, p 151 Cliff dwellings. See Ruins. Climate, physiological effects of a very hot............-..--.-. W, 1876, pp 328-330 Pranic HOilak Valle vran< see cece S soe. ont bate eee W, 111, pp 598-601 Gleb lackaHnlll seat eaters 8 ee see eee toc eee er aoe BH, pp 301-811 Gi COlOLACd Ome es to eae ee ae oe oo eee ee H, Ann 10, pp 315-317 Denver district ..........-- H, Ann 3, pp 139-142; H, Ann 1-3, pp 135-138 Casierm,-and) Kansas, Wester: <2. . = .cocese< cence H, Ann 4, pp 453-456 south-central, and New Mexico, north-central---.- W, 111, Supp, pp 357-260 of Kansas, western, and Colorado, eastern ............-.- H, Ann 4, pp 453-456 Oia Wontana, MOLES Onessacas sens. ses ee eee eee Se cei H, Ann 6, pp 809-812 of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central. W, m1, Supp, pp 357-360 HMOrhhertie NOt Ola tatsa nares Meeks o Ree I a Oe W, 1875, pp 111-116 of Tertiary time as represented in its flora ...........---- H, Ann 7, pp 419-425 aCe salG Wace Oui =e 28 Se ee er ee eae Sook H, Ann5, p 236 84 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222, Climate ofayestern States: . .<..=2252.8 Sst soe eee H, Unel 14, pp 185-210 of Yellowstone, Park: .. 224.22 222338 346 See ee eee H, Ann 12, 11, pp 486-488 Coal, analysis of, from British Colas Nanaimoric ee eae eee H, Ann 3, p 99; H, Ann 1-3, p 199; H, Ann 7, p 113 analysis of, from British Columbia, Souris Valley.----.---- H, Ann 7, pp 112, 114 from California, Mount Diablo.....-..- H, Ann 3, p 99; H, Ann 1-3, p 199; H, Ann 4, p 321; H, Ann 6; -p 371; Hy Ann‘7, pp Mis 7ile from Colorado, Animas region .-.--.----- H, Ann 9, p 202; H, Ann 10, p 141 Anthracite Creek..H, Ann 8, p 176; H, Ann 9, p 203; H, Ann 10, p 137 Boulder ss 22 sae sestoose es ee eae ee eee one H, Ann 4, pp 182-183; H, Ann 9, p 203; H, Ann 10, p 141; W, m1, p 633 Boulder Countye--=-seo- oe ee H, Ann 4, p 321; H, Ann 6, p 371 Boulder Creeks... 252-282 2oeSe Us See ee H, Unel 1, p 62 Canyonits ceasiaee ase seen eee eae H, Ann 6, p 370; H, Ann 7, pp 112, 114; H, Ann 9, p 203; H, Ann 10, p 141; W, 1m, p 633 Cebolla @reek2s: oo. 2S 5a2e.oh So ose nee oe eee eee H, Ann 9, p 203 Coal Creek (Elk Mountains) -------- H, Ann 8, p 175; H, Ann 9, p 203 Goal-Creek, ‘Golden. 22. ..22.-2--=< H, Ann 3, pp 94, 98; H, Ann 1-3, pp 194,.198; H, Ann 7, p 112; H, Ann 9, p 203; H Unel 1, p 62 Colorado)Springsts = eee eee eee H, Ann 6, p 370; H, Ann 7, p 112;°H, Ann 9, p 203; H, Ann 10, p — W, ut, p 633 Cuchara Rivers 22.22 aes Sea tseccrteeea oe ee eee eee EL a 9, p 202 DenyersvicinitylOl ease! eee eee H, Ann 3, p 98; H, Ann 1-3, p 198 HikeaNViountainseeesseee ee ae eee H, Ann 9, p 203; H, Ann 10, p 137 Golden zs ssh os2 a3 eee e H, Ann 4, p 321; H, Ann 6, p 371; H, Ann 7, p 112; H, Ann 9, p 203; H, Ann 10, p 141; W, 11, p 633 Gunnison Rivers: sss -2t be ee eee eee eee H, Ann 9, p 203 Hamilton;*ieinity. of: eee es 2s Sane ee eee W, 1, p 391 Oh=be-joyiull(Creckeeseenee == eee H, Ann 8, p 176; H, Ann 9, p 203 ‘Ralston' Greeks. 2s2 0 2822 eee oon Cee eee ee eee eae H, Ann 4, p 321; H, Ann 6, p 371; H, Ann 7, p 112; H, Ann 9, p 203 RedCreek 2.22. gs sso ee eee eee ee eee W, 11, p 634 Rock iCreekvus 6. Gene 2a ree H, Ann 8, p 177; H, Ann 9, p 2038 South Boulder Creek, Marshall mine..H, Ann 7, p 112; H, Ann 9, p 208 ‘Trinidad regions. 5255 2e eee bene eee ee eee ee H, Ann 7, p 112; H, Ann 9, pp 200, 201, 202; H, Ann 10, p 141; W, 11, p 634 Wncompahoreshiversescesasss seo see eee H, Ann 9, pp 99, 203 \VWialseniburcssvicinitviOleese=emes eee eae H, Ann 9, pp 201, 202 from Lowa, Des Moimes'and Ottumwas-=--- assess see se =— H, Ann 4, p 184 from Montana, Bozeman, vicinity of -..-.---------------- H, Ann 7, p 118 RortiWiliss vicinttyaotsas= = see eeeee eee eee aes H, Ann 6, p 114 from New Mexico, Los Cerillos and Placer Mountains ...-.--- W, 1, p 635 Naciniento 22522320 ee eee Se eee W, 1, p 632 Placer Mountains: 22 22ers ee ee re eee W, Il, p 632 Ratone lountalns esses cesses error H, Ann 6, p 370; H, Ann 7, p 112 San Lazaro. Mountains ...-..-.--.-.-- aeyetoaee ee H, Ann 4, pp 181-182 Silver City :<22 2522222. 2222 2 2 = see ee Sacer eee W, 111, p 633 Vermejo Canyon...H, Ann 3, p 98; H, Ann 1-3, p 198; H, Ann 7, p112 from ‘Oregon, Coos Bay s-22. 2285s ote See see eee. eee H, Ann 3, p 99; H, Ann 1-3, p 199; H, Ann 7, pp 113, 114 fromiUtah: ‘Coalvillese een seas sees oe H, en 4, p 321; H, Ann 4, pp 115, 371; H, Ann 7, p 113; K, 1, pp 467-472, 473 JONNSONS:. fa Ky mp 473 Wantlivike @aeaese. H, Ann 4) p 321; Hi, Ann'6, p 371; H, Ann 7, p 112 MMO OLOTAA OE saa eos sae os H, Ann 4, pp 322-3826; K, m1, pp 481-485 Boulder Creek and Pole Creek ..H, Ann 3, pp 98-95; H, Ann 1-3, pp 193-195 Front Range, east of, character, distribution, etc., of...H, Ann 7, pp 110-128 Mrinnidadieoion << m.s2ssaccae-e eee ae es e< aos H, Ann 9, pp 195-207; W, 101, Supp, pp 102-126, 389-393 mMEC ol oradovands New. Mex COssm eee = see ese ae ee cies alee W, 10, pp 631-636 imelVontanayhort Mls svicmiibyOle sass. + s-se5 seco oe H, Ann 6, pp 113-114 TWIN OAS ah eee pera a me ne ee ers ED ey ee Se VR ee ce eit LOR, 1867, pp 134, 187, 142-143, 154-155; H, Ann 1, pp 13, 17, 22-23, 36 ineNewe Mexico Galisteortlel disse ss os=se eee W, ur, Supp, pp 126-130 rind ads hieldias assesses se oe ee acto W, 11, Supp, pp 102-126, 389-393 imeNewaviexicosands Coloradossese- = sees eee ese e ese W, ul, pp 631-636 roe. WORST aL ee a a eee Se H, Ann 4, pp 328-329 TM WAVOMine ne 8 Some e cee aan Str. coos os oe wis so na eet H, Ann 4, pp 326-328 (See, also, Lignitic formation. ) Coalsrotsthemnoeky Mountainsses- 22-5 262 42-520 e ee eee H, Ann 4, pp 179-186 Woxlssmertiary. of the: West. = soo cccc0- Se once s lasses ce ens H, Ann 4, pp 318-329 @oalbticldsrofi@oloradote-e22soc aesoe ee se coc ences eee eeeer H, Unel 1, pp 44-65 Coal Measures. (See Upper Coal Measures. ) Conlvillles Witahwstrata ates. stece case ae vet ces ck ee es H, Ann 6, pp 437-450 CoalwillemistrictyW tal ycoalabasescee eee eases oo cao See econ K, 1, pp 467-472 Coatis, character, distribution, etc., of........-..-- H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 153-174 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Goleoptera collected in 1871, list: of... 2..-.<..225.2 2200s - = s= = eee eee eee H, Ann 3, pp 24-26; H, Ann 1-3, pp 124-126; H, Ann 7, pp 20-27 bird, fossil, from insect-bearing shales of Colorado, description of... .-- H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 443-445 birds collected in California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and.. W, v, pp 181-507 collected in Wicinityof Denver: 465-55 eeoe 25 tate W, Unel 4, pp 55-69 in vicinity of Hort Garland 2 75.5222. 92920 22 542s W, Uncl 4, pp 69-95 Blue River Valley, topographic features of .......-..----- H, Ann 9, pp 399-407 botanical:notes on. 2: 2 esos toe. Meee Se sees oe ea ee eee W, VI, pp 1-14 botany of central, preliminary report on .........-.------- W, Uncel 5, pp 23-62 Boulder scoaltateecs eather ote a eee ere H, Ann 3, p 109; H, Ann 1-3, p 107 Boulder Creek, geology near... -- H, Ann 8, pp 29-33; H, Ann, 1-3, pp 129-133 Box Elder Creek, geology near. ..----------- H, Ann 8, p 19; H, Ann 1-3, p 119 Browns Park, structure 0fs< 5262-2222 soo eee eee eee eee UM, pp 208-209 Browns Park and Yampa Valley, geology of...-.--.-.--------- K, 1, pp 222-225 buttertlies'collectedMni-= 222 - oe ee eee ee eee H, Ann 7, pp 542 collected in Utah and, notice of..---.----- H, Bull, vol 1, No 3, pp 269-270 Cache la Poudre Creek, geology near-..--.--------------- H, Ann 3, pp 21-23; H, Ann 1-8, pp 121-123 mines One: {20 - ee ee eee eee H, Ann 3, p 108; H, Ann 1-3, p 106 @anyon, seolocy Meanie. -a=e eases oe eee H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 249-251 meteorological observations at.......-----.--5.2222--- H, Miscel 6, pp 40-56 Carriso* Mountains, geology. off i 9222 -2225-S--e-- eee H, Ann 9, pp 274-276 central, climate and agricultural resources of-...-.---------- W, 11, pp 327-342 streamasiol.. 62. ..2ine2 een ee ee eee W, ul, pp 320-327 topography rof ic: 2253 oa ee eee W, I, pp 307-327 Central City, mines of.....--- H, Ann 3, 1, pp 114-116; H, Ann 1-3, pp 112-114 SCHMECKEBIER. | POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 87 Colorado, Central City district; mimes of =. .--.=-.-2.-------- H, Ann 7, pp 280-293 Glamiate so tees pee Ae Se yt ee eae ARR E are H, Ann 10, pp 315-317 of Denver district......-...- H, Ann 3, pp 139-142; H, Ann 1-38, pp 185-138 of Kansas, western, and eastern.....-------- ------- H, Ann 4, pp 458-456 COM GIN ee oie es ate See paeee H, Ann 4, pp 322-326; W, 11, pp 631-636 Boulderi@reekvand! Role Greek: . 422252. eos = ao H, Ann 3, pp 93-95; H, Ann 1-3, pp 198-195 east of Front Range, character, distribution, etc., of...H, Ann 7, pp 110-128 Travan eyol wl S_ saa aeons esa seek Been Secs W, 111, Supp, pp 102-126, 389-393 Coalgandeinonvinws wea se a nee ae sano eae eee ee Soe eee K, m1, pp 481-485 OP AT (ENG hols Sa eee eer See Re Ss ete a de H, Unel 1, pp 44-65 Moleconrerancollecteduine sath sews ces b eens see Meee H, Ann 7, pp 566-571 collected in California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mies CO a ees eee oe ante eee ae, W, Vv, pp 809-827 in New Mexico, California and.....-.-.----------- W, 1876, pp 296-300 Colorado City, geology between Denver and........---------------- H, Ann 3, pp 37-46; H, Ann 1-8, pp 137-146 geology between Fort Union and-_.....\....+---2.+2--- H, Ann 3, pp 47-58 SOHNE O SE ae oosoecasce H, Ann 3, pp 118-120; H, Ann 1-3, pp 116-118 Colorado Springs, astronomical observations at.......----- W, Unel 3, pp 47-82 BOOlOgy MCAT ess sees ee ene Ret eae cee see hae H, Ann 6, pp 100-104 ColoradorRancesceoloryOl 2.6120 s ee Bel E sect ceees K, 1, pp 2-72 geology of east slope of, from Cache la Poudre River to Pikes Peak..H, Ann 7, pp 17-36 Denver pirds O1wmiciiityOr asec. es gee ees oe sete n= ani" W, Unel4, pp 55-69 climate of vicinity of....-.-- H, Ann 3, pp 139-142; H, Ann 1-3, pp 135-138 communication between San Juan mines and, means of.....------ H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 3, pp 145-149 geology between Cheyenne, Wyoming, and.......-------------- H, Ann 38, ; pp. 11-37; H, Ann 1-3, pp 111-137 between: Colorado Cityvand aes as soe ee eee H, Ann 3, pp 37-46; H, Ann 1-3, pp 137-146 Diamondeheaks structure Olesseac eee eae eee eee UM, pp 204-206 Dinosaurian from Dakota beds of.....--.----- H, Bull, vol 111, No 4, pp 805-806 Binterar collected) im Arizona and). - 2.2 --<...-/-. sees os. eae selene = oe K, m1, pp 219-222 Mittle Yampa River, geology of valley of. .2-....-...---=----- K, 1, pp 187-189 OC UIS Peli eee ena rate re reps ee ee ee ee H, Ann 9, pp 592-601, 622-623; H, Uncl 14, pp 99-102, 157-158, App, pp 111-116 mammals collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexicomandiaas een: aa veon eee seer ceo eee eee W, v, pp 35-129 Mancos River, cliff houses and ruins on .....----------- H, Ann 10, pp 391-399; H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 1, pp 17-30; H, Bull, vol u, No 1, pp 10-18 map, geologic of. (See Map, geologic, Colorado. ) map, topographic, of. (See Map, topographic, Colorado. ) Medicine Bow Range, Archean rocks of .....-.....--.6.2---5.<- K, 1, pp 28-36 COUORAT ©. CBRE AA ARO SSHO OR SEE SGr Eee nea Oo EE Seeose oman oe K, u, pp 94-111 MERA VCO ewe COLOMVIOL > Aas ts oooces aal sees «soot ee H, Ann 9, pp 253-257 meteorological observations in Montana and, in 1873....-.---------- H, Miscl 6 Middle Park, eruptive mountains near -..---- H, Bull, vol 1m, No 3, pp 552-553 SeCOlOOVAObME a he sao se eee H, Ann 3, pp 81-86; H, Ann 7, pp 83-192 LoOnoOrraphre teapures Of. /2o- 2-55 -ace——--5--42--- == - H, Ann 9, pp 391-398 ManerAls Ors plbborrapny Ol... .cs. 50-6 ess = nae mice H, Ann 10, pp 158-159 Cabal OMG Ole sees a sa ee soos no er ies Maes ones Sais. aa eet Ei eAmim 7s pp 352-361; H, Ann 9, pp 226-235; H, Ann 10, pp 135-139 collectedsin' South Park district --.-.---.------------ H, Ann 7, pp 267-270 mines and minerals of -...------ H Ann 3, pp 103-1380; H, Ann 1-3, pp 201-228 Minin dintricts Gl, FEPOrt OW—E ~-- 2... .i.--sseosee== === -- H, Ann 7, pp 275-361 Migiinsed Ol NODOLG GM oc cenccs tes aS ae caloec ccs so-s- H, Ann 8, pp 389-410 Mollusca, terrestrial and fluviatile, collected in portions of Utah, New Mexican Amizonatcands seeese sae ase see een a —\ aie W, v, pp 923-954 mollusks» terrestrialscollected in, list of= 222 2222s-5-.--------- H, Ann 7, p 523 moths of, geographical distribution of ......------------- H, Ann 7, pp 543-559 moths, noctuid, collected in, in 1875, notes on -.....-..-------------- H, Bull, vol 11, No 1, pp 115-120 90 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222, Colorado, moths, tineid, collected in, in 1875, notes on........-......----- H, Bull, vol ur, No 1, pp 143-145 Mount Lincoln, meteorological observations at .......-.--- H, Misel 6, pp 22-34 Muddy "Valley; ceology of2s2...se.t se eee eee H, Ann 7, pp 178-184 Mysjopoda of 2 22 53 Sle see eee eee ae ree eta H, Ann 7, p 607 Neuroptera and pseudo-Neuroptera collected in, report on..H, Ann 7, pp 571-606 collected in portions of Arizona, New Mexico, and .....-- W, v, pp 909-922 Nevada City, mines at and near-.-H, Ann 3, pp 116-118; H, Ann 1-3, pp 114-116 North Park; ceolocy0fg-25 5. = ee eee LOR, 1868, pp 237-242; H, Ann 2, pp 85-88; H, Ann 4, pp 124-128; K, 1, pp 112-129 northwestern) reports On porilaniOlee== ss == =e see= ees H, Ann 10, pp 3-60 Orthoptera collected in California, New Mexico, and .----- W, 1876, pp 278-295 collected in California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and pontlonsohs ace cece cece ee eee ee eee W, v, pp 843-908 ecollectedsin« listof S22 -2. 4-2 ee eee H, Bull, vol u, No 3, pp 261-267 Pagosa Springs, veology Of--as--ese ee. ease ee eee eee H, Ann 9, pp 183-185 Parks prowimce, (structure ols ssa ee oe ee UM, pp 26-29 Park, Range! Archean TOcksioljs sso oe ae ese eae eee K, 1, pp 36-42 peolopy Ole s2.seasaas ose H, Ann 7, pp 39-48, 225-229; K, m1, pp 130-141 topographic features ol 2/S22s- 23 eas oe eee H, Ann 9, pp 378-381 trachyte Of- a) vak ot te DEs See aes ee eee eee K, 1, pp 582-585 passes in’ the high mountains: ... $-<.- 2.2 24-s-eseueee eee eee H, Ann 7, p 675 physical featuresiof .: 0 .s.92 2. 2sSe>dneeo Sess sees eee K, 11, pp 476-480 Physopoda, Tertiary of-2-225--2-.22520-5 H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 4, pp 221-223 plants collected in Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and, catalogue of, with descriptions of new species -.-..-------------- W, vi, pp 53-297 collected in Wyoming, New Mexico and, catalogue of..H, Ann 4, pp 472-487 precious metals im: s-~. 3.250) ese ae K, 111, pp 485-492 Purgatory River region, agricultural resources of ------ W, m1, Supp, pp 379-381 peology. Ofte. Oso. 7h dina teste ate ase eee Soe W, ul, Supp, pp 195-224 Red Creek Archean rocksofs 222 oe ee one eee K, n, pp 269-271 reptiles and batrachians collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah; Arizona, New Mexico, and S2s22-2-o5-2-sse=- W, v, pp 509-584 Rio Grande drainage basin, geology of........----------- H, Ann 9, pp 153-167 Rio Grande revion, geology Of=22)-Ss- a scuse essa = W, 1, Supp, pp 313-321 Toads ‘and trallsain — 5. eee Soa ee eee eee H, Ann 9, pp 347-350 Rocky Mountains, notes on.-.--.--..------- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 1, No 2, pp 72-77 Rocky Mountains, topographic features of crest of, south of Tennessee Pass. 23222 2o6 as tek a eens H, Ann 9, pp 373-377 ruins, ancient, in southwestern ..H, Ann 8, pp 367-381; H, Ann 10, pp 383-452; H, Bull, vol1, ser 2, No 1, pp 17-80; H, Bull, vol 1, No 1, pp 3-24 Saguache Range. (See Sawatch Range. ) St. Vrain Creek, geology near..-.- - H, Ann 3, pp 27-28; H, Ann 1-3, pp 127-128 Sani Juan! Mountains ceolocy, 0las=s545-— sees eee W, 1875, pp 100-101 San Juan region, communication between Denver and, means of .- -- - H, Ann 8, pp 443-449 eeolocy Of 6-32: RES eee oe eee eee H, Ann 8, pp 187-240; H, Ann 9, pp 241-276; H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 3, pp 151-164 MINES OLE ..\-0s -. 32 ees eee Cee H, Ann 8, pp 229-238; H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 3, pp 151-164 topography of .. 2. 352565 - Seen ee ee eee H, Ann 8, pp 451-496; H, Ann 9, pp 353-868; H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 3, pp 195-210 San Juan River, ruins and cave dwellings on ----- H, Bull, vol 1, No 1, pp 7-10 San Juan. Valley, geology of... 2:.55:222550522 = 45s ee H, Ann 9, pp 248-251 San aisidistrict, ceolopy Olesese == ee eee H, Ann 7, pp 305-351 SCHMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 91 Colorado, San Luis Valley, agriculture in .............----.--- H, Ann 4, pp 197-202 Sanus) Valley,cultivable areasiin ]22------.----->---- H, Ann 10, pp 328-33 SCO lop ys aNd LO posTap biyaOle=e ea =e ee ee eae H, Ann 9, pp 140-149 Ring sieal GORIMeN OR eee aay Fa eee oe Meron oases W, 1876, pp 86-88 San Miguel Mountains, geology of.-........------------ H, Ann 10, pp 193-195 San Miguel region, physical features of..-........---------- W, 1876, pp 98-100 panereide Cristo Rance: ceologyiof sso. e-ss-2> anessee—= H, Ann 9, pp 108-139 Sawatch Range; geology of....-.....--.-----<-- eee eee H, Ann 9, pp 150-175 section, geologic, in. (See Section, geologic, in Colorado. ) Srerrar we labaterceolooyvaOr = acece. oo me ne sen oe aeee ees H, Ann 9, pp 272-274 silver and gold mines of -......--- H, Ann 3, pp 87-89; H, Ann 1-3, pp 187-189 silver mining in Georgetown district...........-.-.------«-- K, 11, pp 589-605 snake River region, silver minesiim=-- 2.22252. -24i52-..-..--- K, 111, pp 617-624 sneffels, Mounts ascent of 2252. ..5.-.2-2- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 3, pp 193-199 NOplsseeakasoeolOoysO lana wae ee eee ee ee ya a H, Ann 8, pp 61-63 South Park, fishes of Tertiary shales of....--- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 1, pp 3-5 PCO] OR yg Ole messes ae oe eae oe ee ce a naee Soe H, Ann 3, pp 79-81; H, Ann 1-3, pp 179-181; H, Ann 7, pp 36-39, 212-225 Lopnerannie features Of28-< 2 2Ssec 265 -c see eece news H, Ann 9, pp 419-481 South Platte drainage basin, cultivable areas on.......-- H, Ann 10, pp 323-326 Spanish Peaks, description of ..............-.- H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 551-552 MOILGHINI CLOCKS OL CE) cS 24m oo ay cies Stead cae sce ees H, Ann 9, pp 131-136 SpanishePeaks resion, ceologyiol a22-.-=-2-. 2 sce Sascissc W, 1879, pp 271-281 spiders from, descriptions of two new -.-.------ H, Bull, vol m1, No 2, pp 528-529 springs near Colorado City.-.---.- H, Ann 3, pp 118-120; H, Ann 1-3, pp 116-118 stratigraphy and Pliocene vertebrate paleontology of northern ......--- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 1, No 1, pp 9-28 Tarryall Range, topographic features of..............-..- H, Ann 9, pp 411-412 temperature in, compared with eastern cities...............-.- H, Ann 9, p 355 Tertiary lake basin at Florissant.-..--...-.---- H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 279-3800 sein daO teens See eee he ee ee Ae Se eal H, Bull, vol 1, No 1, pp 121-142 GIBtOUbiON! Ol. 226s 2225.) aceee ees SS H, Bull, vol m1, No 1, pp 147-150 topographic map of. (See Map, topographic, Colorado. ) triangulation in ..._.. H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 706-728; H, Ann 10, pp 275-310 Trinidad, astronomical determinations at ..............------ W, u, pp 289-312 samidad region, ceOlogy Of. .cceca-c-000-0 2225-5 02 2 aeaws H, Ann 9, pp 192-207 Uinta Mountains, geology of eastern portion of ................-.-...---.. UM Uncompahgre Plateau, geology and topography of ...H, Ann 9, pp 40-438, 49-50 Uncompahgre region, physical features of..............--..- W, 1876, pp 95-97 Vermillion Creek; rocks exposed on-..-.--s2225-22-.--2sdescripiiontol=ssessses == see peace rere W, ul, pp 48-57 Colorado or Front Range, Colorado-Wyoming, Archean rocks of. .---- K, 1, pp 17-28 of east slope, geology of, from Cache la Poudre River to Pikes Peak --H, Ann 7, pp 17-36 geology of -....----- H, Ann 4, pp 112-119; H, Ann 8, pp 40-46; K, 11, pp 2-72 trom) Denver to Colorado Springses=sse eee eee eee H, Ann 7, pp 194-212 JUTASSIC STOCKS Ol...5=5 35 oc55 ee acetic Oe ee eee eee K, 1, pp 285-289 surface features of, notes on ......-..-.-- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 4, pp 216-220 topographic features:of 22.2 =. so Se2ced sas eeeeee ee eee H, Ann 9, pp 414-417 IPPIASSICTOCKS:O les ee eam sys oo es ee See ee K, 1, pp 249-258 ColoradopmRivericanyons:ole. st -se seen eee en seee eee eee eee W, ul, pp 67-85 diversionvolsproposecdees--eeeeeeee eee eee eee eee W, 1876, pp 70-77, 109-125 explorations of, account Ofs 2-22. =>. -4-4-eeee W, 1, pp 147-171; ECR, pp 3-145 inn sable nland spn oastmiyo.ts inn Witnesses nests Patera era AL, pp 150-164 Colorado Valley, birds of, a repository of information concerning North Amer- icanlornithologysast ssee cea ne eee eee eee eee H, Misel 11 physical featuresof $3.2. 2% SSG. Laer see eee ECR, pp 149-214 Colorado Springs, Colorado, astronomical observations at -..--- W, Uncel 3, pp 47-82 TeOlOPY Mearns ssone soe Os oes eee eee eee eee H, Ann 6, pp 100-104 Coloradoite, analysis of, from Colorado, Ballerat district, Smuggler mine, and Boulder County, Keystone mine ....-.--------.--- H, Ann 10, p 142 Columbusidistrict Nevada notesioneeseseeneeenee see eeee ee aes eee W, 1871, p 48 Cometock lode; mines oisworkinestolsasesee ae aoe een ee eee eee K, 1, pp 97-191 ores ol; tréatmentof 4s... 42s eee Cone eee ee eee K, m1, pp 193-272 KSPOL ts ONS ee = oes ee eee W, 1877, pp 1284-1285; W, 1878, pp 145-166 structure; sores ete:, Ofasa ccd sce eo eee ee ere ee eee eee K, 101, pp 37-96 Contidenceidistrict, Calitommiasynotesion=s.sseeeeeeeeee ee eeee eee W, 1878, pp 86-87 Conglomerate, analysis of, from Wyoming, Blacks Fork, vicinity of...-. K, ur, p 248 Conglomerates fionmation! of c= -2s2s= ones aaee este eee eee eee eeeeee HP, pp 214-224 of Utah; thighsplateaus: so s26. sas 5sncao nee ose etSseeeeeaeee HP, pp 74-77 Conklin (A. R.), geological report on portions of western Nevada and eastern Californiai.3.2aacc5 soe ee eee ne Bae W, 1878, pp 167-183 SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 93 Cenklin (A. R.), geological report on the portions of western Nevada and east- ern California between the parallels of 39° 30/7 and 38° 30/ explored in the field season of 1876......-...-- W, 1877, pp 1285-1295 report on the foothills facing the plains from latitude 35° 30/7 to 38°. SSW Sir. pp 1298-1303 report on the geology of the mountain ranges from La Veta Pass to the neadionithne HRecos as. .ca see cece eoeecneceeteone W, 1876, pp 199-202 report on the lithology of southern Colorado and northern New Mexico, W, 1877, pp 1295-1298 report on the lithology and mineralogy of portions of Nevada one Cali- ROMA Shoe ek sant vate cis oie (Mert cee abe gal S W, 1878, pp 184-185 Conrad (T. A.), descriptions of new mollusks from Cretaceous ede of Col- OLA OMEN hee et ae eee ee saat H, Ann 7, pp 455-456 Contour map of United States, notes on..........-. H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 223-226 Coopers Creek, Wyoming, geology near -.............----.- LOR, 1868, pp 242-243; H, Ann 2, pp 89-90 Cope (E. D.), contribution to the knowledge of the ichthyological fauna of the Green River shales......-..--.. H, Bull, vol 11, No 4, pp 806-819 descriptions of fishes from the Cretaceous and Tertiary deposits west of the Mississippi River ---............- H, Bull, vol 1v, No 1, pp 67-77 descriptions of new extinct vertebrata from the upper Tertiary and Dakota LOTMA ONS 18 =. 5. fara eas ceek oe H, Bull, vol tv, No 2, pp 379-396 notes on the Eocene and Pliocene lacustrine formations of New Mexico, including descriptions of certain new species of vertebrates..W, 1874, pp 115-130 observations on the faunze of the Miocene Tertiaries of Oregon...H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 55-69 on a carnivorous Dinosaurian from the Dakota beds of Colorado...H, Bull, vol 111, No 4, pp 805-806 on a wading bird from the Amyzon shales... ~~... H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 83-85 on some new batrachia and reptilia from the Permian beds of Texas. H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 79-82 on the Canide of the Loup Fork epoch. .-...--- H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 387-390 on the extinct species of Rhinoceridee of North America and their allies. H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 227-237 on the extinct vertebrata of the Eocene of Wyoming, observed by the ex- pedition of 1872, with notes on the geology .-..H, Ann 6, pp 543-649 on the fishes of the Tertiary shales of Green River, Wyoming.--.----- H, Ann 4, pp 425-431 on the fishes of Tertiary shales of the South Park ............... H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 1, pp 3-5 on the fossil reptiles and fishes of the Cretaceous rocks of Kansas... -- H, Ann 4, pp 385-425 Gnuathe venus! Brisichte:- 2-25-22. +- +s ecosos H, Bull, vol m1, No 4, pp 821-823 on the geology and paleontology of the Cretaceous strata of Kansas...H, Ann 5, pp 318-3849 on the Nimravidee and Canidze of the Miocene period....- H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 165-181 on the Plagopterine and the ichthyology of Utah.............-....- W, Uncl 8 on the vertebrata of the Wind River Eocene beds of Wyoming..H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 183-202 on the vertebrate fossils of the Wahsatch strata.........- H, Ann 5, pp 350-353 Professor Owen on the Pythonomorpha.-..---- H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 299-311 94 INDEX T0 HAYDEN, KING, [BULL 222. Cope (E. D.), recent reptiles and fishes; report on the reptiles and fishes obtained by the naturalists of the expedition...H, Ann 4, pp 482-442 report on geology of northwestern New Mexico.---..-...---- W, 1875, pp 61-97 report on geology of the region of the Judith River, Montana, and on ver- tebrate fossils obtained on or near the Missouri River.-..-.-.- H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 565-597 report on the recent reptiles and fishes of the survey, collected by Camp- bell Carrington and C. M. Dawes......-..----- H, Ann 5, pp 467-476 report on the remains of population observed in northwestern New Mem 607525 cee a ae eee eee W, vu, pp 391-361 report on the remains of population observed on and near the Kocene plateau of northwestern New Mexico ..--..-.--- W, 1875, pp 166-173 report on the stratigraphy and Pliocene vertebrate paleontology of north- ermiColorado i= st2o-seo2- eae nee H, Bull, vol 1, ser 1, No 1, pp 9-28 report on the vertebrate paleontology of Colorado ..------ H, Ann 7, pp 427-533 report upon the extinct vertebrata obtained in New Mexico by parties of the:expedition of 18/74. cites 225k. 2 je oases cnaceeeee W, Iv, part 1 review of the Rodentia of the Miocene period of North America.....-- H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 361-3886 review of the vertebrata of the Cretaceous period found west of the Mis- Sissi pPpPIGRIVer seas see ee ee H, Bull, volt, ser 1, No 2, pp 5-48 supplementary notices of fishes from the fresh-water Tertiaries of the Rocky Mountains).2.2 2 545..22- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 1, No 2, pp 49-51 systematic catalogue of the vertebrata of the Eocene of New Mexico..W, Unel 9 the relations of the horizons of extinct vertebrata of Europe and North sAnmiericae estteekee ee toca eee ee H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 33-54 the vertebrata of the Cretaceous formations of the West .---...--..-- H, Mon u the vertebrata of the Tertiary formations of the West-....-.----.---- H, Mon 11 Cope (E. D.) and Yarrow (H. C.), report upon the collections of fishes made in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and sArizonan 18 7-18 (426 eee ee ee eee W, v, pp 635-703 Cope district, Nevada, Motes OM 22sec see we eee oat alae ee el eee W, 1871, p 34 Copper ore, analysis of, from Arizona, San Francisco River...--.-.------ W, 111, p 636 analysis of, from New Mexico, Springhill district..........-...---- W, il, p 636 Coprolite, analysis of, from Kansas. - - - - H, Ann 9, p 286; H, Bull, vol 1, No 3, p 217 Correlation of Archean rocks exposed in Fortieth Parallel area... -- K, 1, pp 99-111 Cortez district, Nevada, mining. 222-5 es. 5 2 oe eee eee K, 11, pp 405-407 Cortez Range, Nevada, eeology of: 2225. osal sane sec rsese 5-eoeeee K, 1, pp 570-589 GPAMIGCIOR oo eae mi oe acai reap tata ae eel eee K, 1, pp 70-74 Cottonwood Canyon, Utah, Paleozoic rocks of.......-...-.-------- K, 1, pp 165-172 Coues (E.), abstract of a study of the genera Geomys and Thomomys. . ------- ECR, pp 217-279 an account of the various publications relating to the travels of Lewis and Clarke, with a commentary on the zoological results of their ex pediOn cisco s-ceut sates H, Bull, vol i, ser 2, No 6, pp 417-444 bibliography of American ornithology -...---- H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 239-330; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 521-1066 birds:of theiColorado) Vallleyeee aseeec sees eee ae eee H, Miscel 11 birds:of the Northiwestjssstascasceeacsosee eee ee eee eee H, Miscl 3 field notes on birds observed in Dakota and Montana along the forty- ninth parallel during seasons of 1873 and 1874..H, Bull, vol 1v, No 3, pp 545-661 fur-bearimg animals. 22.32 652242 dh eee eee ee eee H, Misel 8 ona breed of solid-hoofed pigs, apparently established in Texas. .H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 295-297 SCHMECK EBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 95 Coues (E.), on consolidation of the hoofs in the Virginian deer..H, Bull, vol ry, No 1, pp 293-294 on the breeding habits, nest, and eggs of the white-tailed Eimalzan (Lago- DUS CUCUnUS) seme sees see ee eee H, Bull, vols, ser 2, No 5, pp 263-266 on the cranial and dental characters of Mephitinze, ae Aecodnnane of Mephitis’ trontata,...:-.2.-2-52552 H, Bull, vols, ser 2, No 1, pp 7-15 on the present status of Passer domesticus in America, with special refer- ence to the Western States and Territories. --- H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 175-193 precursory notes on American insectivorous mammals, with descriptions of MC Wa SPCCLES Sees m ee ae -ce oeee H, Bull, vol ur, No 8, pp 631-653 some account, critical, descriptive, and historical, of Zapus hudsonius.-H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 253-262 the cranial and dental characters of Geomyide...-.-.--- H Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 2 pp 88-90 synopsis of the reptiles and batrachians of Arizona .....--.--- W, Vv, pp 585-633 Coues (B.) and Allen (J. A.), monographs of North American Rodentia..H, Mon xr Coues (E.) and Yarrow (H. C.), notes on the herpetology of Dakota and Montanaaee se acec sche oe eee eee H, Bull, vol 1v, No 1, pp 259-291 report upon the collections of mammals made in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 1871-1874...-- W, VY, pp 89-129 Coulter (J. M.), botany, report on [1872]....-.-...-.-.<--.-- H, Ann 6, pp 747-792 Coulter (J. M) and Porter (T. C.), synopsis of the flora of Colorado-.---- H, Misel 4 ranberry, insects atfecting: =< .....s2.c-s send ses cee esccese H, Ann 10, pp 521-526 Crania from Santa Barbara Islands,, California, observations on..W, v1, pp 277-292 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Crania and skeletons collected in 1872-1874, notes on..---.-.----- W, vu, pp 391-397 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Oranialvamulets and prehistoric trephining: -......2i5<<-.2--6-<2-+--2--s--5 Eth, v (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology.) : Cranium from Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, report on.....--- H, Ann 10, pp 453-457 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Crayfish from Lower Tertiary beds of western Wyoming..............--.- H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 391-397 Cresson (E. T.), report on the collections of Hymenoptera made in portions of Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, Colorado, and Arizona, 1872-1874.. W, v, pp 705-736 Cretaceous No. 1 of Colorado, east of Front Range ...-...-.--- H, Ann 7, pp 100-101 omColorado; San. Juam region 2 =-.s< 226 255.- 2552-2225 sccn H, Ann 8, pp 222-224 (See, also, Dakota group. ) Cretaceous No. 2 of Colorado, east of Front Range..........-- H, Ann 7, pp 101-102 ef Colorado, San) Juan region... <0 os-ses toes den sence H, Ann 8, pp 224-228 (See, also, Colorado group. ) Cretaceous No. 2 and No. 3 of Colorado; Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers. - Ee Ann 8, pp 135-13 Cretaceous No. 3 of Colorado, east of Front Range ........-.- H, Ann 7, pp 102-108 Cretaceous No. 4 and No. 5 of Colorado, east of Front Range..H, Ann 7, pp 103-105 Cretaceous fossils, geographical distribution of, table showing. .H, Ann 11, pp 252-253 invertebrates, corals of Colorado, remarks on..-H, Bull, vol vy, No 2, pp 220-221 moOlasksiOk COlorad@se. sataaaaeccnekoe oases eee H, Ann 7, pp 455-456 of Arizona, Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico.........--- W, tv, pp 169-205 ooBlack Mulls: SSaiteo. ce cates eee BH, pp 383-459; PBH, pp 27-46 of Colorado.......--- H, Ann 11, pp 175-177, 197, 205-207, 224-225, 265-266 96 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222. Cretaceous fossils; invertebrates of Colorado, Bear Creek Valley, list of..H, Ann 11, pp 265-266 invertebrates of Colorado, Cache la Poudre Valley and Fossil Ridge..H, Ann 11, pp 175-177 of Colorado, Golden and Morrison, list of .......-...-.--- H, Ann 11, p 197 Greeley, vicinity Gf32... 2222225... H, Ann 11, p 266 Sage (Creek: scscite cet Coors Cee eo eee H, Ann 11, pp 205-207 White River Indian Agency, vicinity of ...----- H, Ann 11, pp 224-225 of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and Arizona _____..---- W, rv, pp 169-205 of HortietheParallelgreci9 nes sseeee eee a eee K, tv, pp 140-182 of Fox Hills group of Colorado, east of Rocky Mountains... ---- Ee Anna pp 179-186, 266 ofNew Mexico; istioljovsasce. 225 olen no oe eee H, Ann 11, pp 267-268 of News Mexicoland Witah\ 2235-545. 42 2 45=e eee W, Unel 6, pp 24-27 of New Mexico, Utah, Arizona, and Colorado ........---- W, rv, pp 169-205 oPPlateaw province..--554- 5 c24- eee eee eee UM, pp 94-101, 112-124 of Southwest: = set esas ste ae ee ee ee eee eee eee W, Iv, pp 169-205 of Texas; Denison, Hilotes, and Salado, list of... .-- H, Ann 11, pp 268-270 of Utah Ashley, Pork Shi. 2 ono osesee eee oe eee eee Hy Anne iy p29 Coalvilleye..cvsatee eae ete ee eee eee eee H, Ann 11, pp 282-239 of Utah and: New Mexicors 4222 2 30-6-- ee eee W, Uncl 6, pp 24-27 of Utah and Wyoming, list of, collected in 1871... -- H, Ann 5, pp 375-376 of Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona._......-..- W, iv, pp 169-205 of western States and Territories...-.....---------: H, Ann 11, pp 273-319; H, Ann 12, 1, pp 3-39 descriptions of new species of...:-..-.2+-------- H, Ann 4, pp 300-318 LiSthOl: Soo Lee ee oe ee ee SS H, Bull, vol 111, No. 3, p 610 of Wyoming, Bear River Valley and Hilliard station..H, Ann 11, pp 248-250 of Wyoming: and UWitah, list‘ofo-22 222 eee H, Ann 5, pp 375-376 (See, also, Invertebrates, fossil. ) of Colorado, various localities’: 22225 = -cess-ss4-e H, Ann 11, pp 175-177, 197, 205-207, 224-225, 265-266 of Montana, Utah, and Wyoming..----- H, Ann 6, pp 435-462, 474-478, 487-516 of-New Mexico; Cimarron, list fos -< 5255-6 sees ee H, Ann 11, pp 267-268 ofUitahyandsWivo min owls tiOlvss seme eee H, Ann 5, pp 375-376 of Utah, Wyoming, and Montana. ------ H, Ann 6, pp 435-462, 474-478, 487-516 Olawestern, States; a CrmtOnies see = ese aes eee H, Ann 4, pp 300-318; H, Ann 11, pp 273-319; H, Ann 12, 1, pp 3-39 of Wiyoming, “Bear River Valley 2s_- soe ee nee eee H, Ann 11, pp 248-249 Milliard'station tas. es022ccsc-2 se oe eor eee eine H, Ann 11, pp 249-250 of Wyoming and Utahsic 2.22 .5-2-.-o2 ae oe oe eee H, Ann 4, pp 375-376 of Wyoming, Utah, and Montana....-.-- H, Ann 6, pp 485-462, 474-478, 487-516 (See, also, Vertebrates, fossil; Invertebrates, fossil.) plants of Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of Kansas and Nebraska..H, Ann 4, pp 370-3885 of Cretaceous and Tertiary of North America, catalogue of -...-- H, Ann 10, pp 487-520 of Derritories) ilustrations/ofe=s-eee-e- see eee eee H, Unel 15 of Dakota group, general characters and relation of.........------- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 1, No 2, pp 52-62 mew species Ol... 22-2 a-ee eee H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 391-400. of western Territories 22 32. 2 ae ee eee eee H, Mon yr of North America, review, Of --ss=-)-+---5-=— see H, Ann 8, pp 316-865 (See, also, Plants, fossil. ) vertebrates, Dinosaurian, carnivorous, from Dakota beds of Colorado...H, Bull, yol m1, No 4, pp 805-806 SCHMECK EBIER. | POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. Q7 Cretaceous fossils, vertebrates, fishes of Cretaceous and Tertiary west of Mis- sissippi River ...-.------------------ H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 67-77 vertebrates of Colorado. ...----------------------------- H, Ann 7, pp 444-456 of Dakota and upper Tertiary formations. .H, Bull, vol rv, No 2, pp 879-396 ait TiGNRE oe Ue Een Gb SDS uO eu Cor cone upager H, Ann 5, pp 327-349 of Missouri River region .-.--. ----------- H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 577-597 of North America, synopsis of .......--------------- H, Mon 11, pp 245-302 Oi WiestMes oats ete one ose ae H, Mon ur; H, Bull, vol 1, ser 1, No 2, pp 5-48 reptiles and fishes of interior region ..--.------------ H, Mon 1, pp 266-310 Olt IKGINRERE 6 eae Go oreo Stas Sabu SoSCoSs sa aane H, Ann 4, pp 385-425 (See, also, Vertebrates, fossil. ) (See, also, Laramie fossils; Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils. ) Cretaceous rocks, classification and distribution of -.-.--------- H, Mon uy, pp 15-41 of Basin Ranges ....------------------------0--- 222-2922 22- 0° W, ul, p 174 oy ig (aM ae So ncostbaccssosdocHeespasos sepmesscnoar BH, pp 169-186 ai Colorado. central cj. 22 042 45 52s ee sees = awa s ale W, U1, pp 382-403 Eagle, Grand, and Gunnisonriverst soe e eee ae H, Ann 8, pp 128-139 ron bean een sees aston mseele ee ee ae ee H, Ann 8, pp 45-46 GE Ola oacacsuan che coasen Suan pesseeeceueHoeecsuc H, Ann 7, pp 100-105 Grand River district..---.----- H, Ann 9, pp 87-92; H, Ann 10, pp 180-181 lehum@mmne Inds 3 oeacaeccunanecoussUoseeunocesosecE H, Ann 1, pp 123-127 MGs Teta. eS cased ySouseoneaboeddosSacnuE sesame H, Ann 7, pp 154-156 MOM Wwestenneysse eee ee eee eae ee ail H, Ann 10, pp 28-32 San Juan drainage basin.....----------------------- H, Ann 9, pp 180-189 Sane ial REOLOMe Seen an oa oe H, Ann 8, pp 221-228; H, Ann 9, pp 257-263 south-central, and New Mexico, north-central. - ---- W, 101, Supp, pp 88-130 WWanni® iRise Gligibeln, sssceassooecouoeouoococopesescne H, Ann 10, pp 74-77 GMiuGoloradomblateaueee se eee te nae oar care ee aie aisimniat = ~i= in W, ul, pp 274-280 of Fortieth Parallel region.....-..------------------- K, 1, pp 296-339, 347-357 of Idaho, eastern, and Wyoming, western...----------------- H, Ann 11, p 497 GAIA toe oe enna et tee ewe easiness es oer H, Ann 9, pp 281-294 geology and paleontology of ....-.------------------ H, Ann 5, pp 318-349 MONE Olt soe coca aH beU Heese eSeeEeEosecs H, Bull, vol u, No 3, pp 214-221 of Missouri River region, upper-...----------------- H, Mon 1x, pp xxi-xxxviii parallelism with Cretaceous of Europe --.-.------ H, Mon rx, pp xliii-xlvii relation to beds of the Mississippi---.---------- H, Mon 1x, pp xxxviii-xlii OlINecbraskae somes -- SL ayeieiaeisis LOR, 1867, pp 167-173; H, Ann 1, pp 49-55 of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central. ..-.--------- W, Il, Supp, pp 88-130 of Utah, Henry Mountains........------------------------------- HM, pp +5 high plateaus... .-.--..--+-----------2-- 2220222 --252----> HP, pp 154-158 Winta Wioumtaine:--2 . 22. 9--2co- 2.225555 2-555 2- soe eee UM, pp 153-158 Nihitesiver Gisiti@hes + sss ese ce = === = H, Ann 10, pp 74-77, 108-109 of West, mutual relations of Tertiary and..-.-..---------- H, Ann 7, pp 431-444 of Wyoming, Sweetwater Valley ---.-------------------- H, Ann 11, pp 108-109 Wi@L Gla? cee Sens Reese One Ge nee Eee enemr Or mc Cnc. H, Ann 11, p 629 western, and Idaho, eastern --...------------------------ H, Ann 11, p 497 Wind River Range, east of-.-....-------------------- H, Ann 11, pp 84-87 (See, also, Laramie; names of formations. ) Cretaceous uplift of Bitter Creek, Wyoming ..-------------------- K, 1, pp 227-236 of Oyster Ridge, Wyoming -...------------------------------ K, u, pp 250-253 Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils, fishes west of Mississippi River.-H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 67-77 Bull. 222—04——7 98 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL 222, Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils, invertebrates of upper Missouri country...H, Mon 1x plants of Kansas and Nebraska, fossil.-..-.-..----------- H, Ann 4, pp 3870-385 ot North America, catalogue €h 222. -22--2.2 eee H, Ann 10, pp 487-520 of western; Territories |=. {see ea2 See eee eee eee H, Mon yur illustrations) of. (23. 22h-seeeeeee ae tee eee H, Uncl 15 (See, also, Invertebrates, fossil; Vertebrates, fossil; Plants, fossil. ) Cretaceous and Tertiary periods of Kansas, notes on.....----- H, Ann 9, pp 277-294 Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of the West, mutual relations of........ H, Bull, : vol 1, ser 1, No 2, pp 5-16 Crow, Creek; Wyoming) (ceolocysneane ae ssa- cee eee eee eee ee eee H, Ann 11, p 554 Crustacean, Lerneean, of Colorado, description............--------- H, Ann 7, p 612 Crustaceans; amiphipodsrepontionee esses = eset eee H, Ann 7, pp 608-611 fresh-water phyllopod, of North America, synopsis of----- H, Ann 7, pp 613-622 phylloped, bibliography Gis ss55 3." S55. ee eee H, Ann 12, 1, pp 453-457 of North America, monograph of.:-.-----.-.5-.:. H, Ann 12, 1, pp 295-457 of the West, descriptions of new .-..----- H, Bull, vol m1, No 1, pp 171-185 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Cultivation, experiments in, on the plains along the line of the Kansas Pacific Railway Ramen eee eerr Cee eere Cocoa Onee eee H, Ann 5, pp 274-279 Cup-shaped and lapidarian sculptures in fhe Old World and Amen es 8 dee Eth, v (See, also, Ethnology and archeology.) Jrystalline schists of Fortieth Parallel region, microscopic petrography of ....K, v1, pp 14-88 Dakota ancient mounds of 3.522 .c.c-2-- cee nee ee ee H, Ann 6, pp 655-658 birdsjiof Hort Sisseton; notes ions sss. ee aee eee H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 71-103 of Montana and along forty-ninth parallel, field notes on.....-.--- H, Bull, vol tv, No 38, pp 545-661 eleyations in-........-- H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), p 18; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 66-67 fishes of Montana and, collected in 1873 and 1874, report on .....-...-- H, Bull, vol 1v, No 4, pp 777-799 Hemiptera collected in Montana and, in 1873-74............-.-------- H, Bull, vol tv, No 2, pp 503-512 herpetology of Montana and ................. H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 259-291 locusts. aaa H, Ann 9, p 621; H, Uncl 14, pp 88-92, App, pp 248-248 mammal sof Hort Sissetonia- see. See ee eee ee H, Bull, vol 1v, No 1, pp 201-218 physical geography and agricultural resources of Nebraska, Minnesota, andl \., 2 = Jaen c es eee See ee ence eane H, Ann 6, pp 278-313 Orthoptera collected in Montana and, in 1873, discussion of ........-..- H, Bull, vol rv, No 2, pp 481-501 plants collected in Montana and, along forty-ninth parallel, catalogue of H, Bull, vol rv, No 4, pp 801-830 Dakota group, considered as a marine formation .......--.---- H, Mon v1, pp 25-28 Mord Ole! Geen oi so rede a eS oes SiS eace eeae H, Mon v1; H, Mon vir, pp 2-107 general characters and relation of ...--. H, Bull, vols, ser 1, No 2, pp 52-62 invertebrate fossils of, from the West, list of -.----- H, Bull, vol 11, No 38, p 610 ofBlackslills, <5 .ci35 sees oe ee ee eee BH, pp 174-180 of Colorado: ‘Colorado Rance: ==. 5.4- 2 ae eee ee aoe eee K, 1, pp 39-41 Dinosaurian trons 2ees sees eee eee H, Bull, vol m1, No 4, pp 805-806 Kagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers...-..-.---------- H, Ann 8, pp 128-135 Granouhiven Gisthich=soss-= == 4s— ese H, Ann 9, pp 88-91; H, Ann 10, p 180 Euerian o Parke 252. ee ee ee H, Ann 9, pp 124-126 NOT CMW Esters 0 > S524 ee Sige hare ae 1 eee eae epee H, Ann 10, pp 29-30 SSE ed UL EU Tog CL NCEA EL SAS H, Ann 9, pp 181-183 south-central, and New Mexico, north-central. _..--- W, 111, Supp, pp 88-94 SCHMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 99 Dakota group of Colorado, Spanish Peak region...... ..---..------- Wi, 1879; p 276 OuColorado Wihitewhiverdistrcthm sees ones ee see | - H, Ann 10, pp 74-75, 108 Olbortieth: Parallel remion]- 62. -csce-e ene oe ccla em Sls seie se = K, 1, pp 298-305 Olmbwansag ys sery. Bie cies s sce cin ose Neoe ec erctara © cpsie cate iw Sreate te H, Ann 9, pp 290-294 OfeMissOUN COUMtRy. Ip pele ssemee see sees eee ee H, Mon 1x, pp xxvi-xxviii OlgNebraskay see see etn cee ecce LOR, 1867, pp 168-171; H, Ann 1, pp 50-53 of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central ..........--- W, Ill, Supp, pp 88-94 Ol Ota MeaVeMitew hve: CISthiChasse scene seen cece ee eee H, Ann 10, pp 74-75, 108 Gi Weyoning. Colorado. Range). - 8252. ccc cck bins Setecine ooeni ees K, 11, pp 39-41 Semumolewbuallssaviciniiive Ole 2222 ose casos cone een ee ee H, Ann 11, p 121 RR@enipauen wy cle ya 2 ee ES Na se H, Ann 11, pp 108-109 Winer iver ane. yielmbty @fsi- 322088 nae H, Ann 11, p 84 plantsol, new species’ of- .-2s.-2.-------- H, Bull, vols, ser 2, No 5, pp 391-400 meric brata irom Upper Ueruary antes sc. o- tas eeeceneceee ke es2 Ss cicciees H, Bull, vol rv, No 2, pp 379-396; H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 663-667 (See, also, Cretaceous No 1.) Dakotamation, calendarots=sossaeeascescscceee ss oe H, Bull, vol mr, No 1, pp 3-25 hevens an GrennOrra pi Vers see aoe tee cee esate ne he eee meee ee Eth, 1x (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) WakoOtasen clishvarGhlonamyeerr esse tere semacce eee ioe eaae ccia- ecko ea =e Eth, vir (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Dacite; analysis of, from Italy, Monte Alto... 2.2.2. ..- 52.22 -.205-2'52 Ke vi, pls analysis of, from Karinthia, New Prevali ........-.i-::.-..:-.-... Ky vi, p lai PrOMeNEVAGAs A MeMeCATIO ibys Syst 2 os ee ones eek cee cas skews K, vi; p 136 BhoshioneGrheaken aos se eee eS oe Lee an eiaise we K, 1, p 621 Wiashoetand ShoshonePeal C:)); descriptions’ of plantsiby.-e------—.------- K, v, pp 136-208, 394-397 ferns onthe Soutbwestsse-.2- seeecese aaa wees Gas 5: W, vi, pp 299-340 list of species of butterflies collected by Campbell Carrington and William Bebooanuin JS iene fa osoe sock eee easier 2 H, Ann 5, pp 466-467 list of species of butterflies collected by W. H. Carpenter in Colorado in 1M o 7S Ses ee eae ie, eek ee oe ey ee ae ae H, Ann 7, p 542 on the Lepidoptera collected by Dr. Elliott Coues in Montana Gumi eS ee ee oe eae senes see sc H, Bull, vol rv, No 2, pp 513-517 Eels (M.), the Twana Indians of the Skokomish Reservation in Washington MernilOuye sees = ose ee ees oe ese Se H, Bull, vol ur, No 1, pp 57-114 Effiorescence, analysis of, from Lake Bonnevile.-.--......-...---.------- K, 1, p 502 SMEARS, Roan IDV IMAM Sooeeaosoeonsoseeoses SoSe Seaeoeese K, 1, p 528 irom) Nevada, Buitalo Peak, vicinity of@.=s2sss25—--5---24---- = 16S 10, joyrZissll FIORS DHNC Ss StatlON as see sees tase sealers cose ae ee es a nteelcire Kal pais TOMMNe We MEXICO mOj]Odelaoreean assem aeeee aaa a] oneness ance W, ul, p 628 frommWUtaheBenada eakeavicinityrots sro seeeeessce se see oe = K, 1, p 423 Egan Canyon district, Nevada, geology of, and mining in.---..--- K, m1, pp 445-449 Beangrance, Nevadanceolopyol ssos.sees ee es see soeee Sees K, 11, pp 486-489 HIBLASO istrict: Calitornia en OtesOM ese Sasa ae eee ele ne es cian as Se W, 1871, p 52 Elevation of Rocky Mountains near Missouri River, period of...H, Uncl 16, pp 9-18 Blevanonspneb ac kala sierra eee es ee verte ene eet BH, pp 551-553 TIC OLORACO) a8 eevee seep een ome eee ee eee nee H, Ann 7, pp 667-669, 678-681; H, Ann 8, pp 429-433; H, Bull, vol 1, ser 1, No 2, pp 75-77 SanerederlCristosnanyeeaeeean ease re eames meee H, Ann 9, pp 299, 3800 in Dakota, Minnesota, and Nebraska ..........---------- H, Ann 6, pp 286-297 Melanoma onimness anda UW talaees oe eee a see eee H, Ann 6, pp 799-802 imeVinnesota: Dakota, and Nebraska -_-.-.2225-2-2..---- H, Ann 6, pp 286-297 TOMA OWS bOIe pirat kent ie eet serene eres H, Ann 12, 1, pp 457-463 RTS TiS kOe ene ee ee Ee er ot Me crates Oe oro eerie H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 441-470; W, 1878, pp 68-78; W, Unel 16, pp 121-261 DAG NOOls| Oriole weranvlushy a ~ Ses oosessessoaaeaceeaseeaace H, Ann 10, pp 299-303 of certain datum points on the Great Lakes and rivers and in the Rocky WIGUITENIN eee ou abes See aS Ae eee seme s ac H, Ann 7, pp 629-659 eS OL VA SSISSM) IMEC VOI. een aaa ne or eee ae no Ree nen H, Miscl 1 OMone hun dredthameriGiam= 2+ e-sseacecc eases eee sae ae W, U1, pp 556-566 Elk Mountain region, Wyoming, geology of-...------------------------ LOR, 1868, pp 244-245; H, Ann 2, pp 91-92; K, 1, pp 148-152 Elk Mountains, Colorado, eruptive masses in -.-.-- H, Bull, vol 1, No 3, pp 555-557 CEOlOMyROlen see ee ee est ece H, Ann 7, pp 58-69, 250-261; H, Ann 8, pp 54-71 FEMDOM ELT TH Epes ay SO re Sa a ep or H, Ann 7, pp 304-305 Elkhead Mountains, Colorado, geology of .......----------------- K, 11, pp 167-180 Elen VMoumts Witahtreolory Of =2 so. 5 -5- ea siac co sieeeeeeeece HM, pp 38-49 Elliott (H. W.), profiles, sections, and other illustrations ........-..----- H, Uncl 3 Elhott (R. 8.), experiments in cultivation on the plains along the line of the Kansas Paciic Railways -.---2-2-2s-2225-- 22 oe H, Ann 5, pp 274-279 report on the industrial resources of western Kansas and eastern Colo- PAC ORs seme eee ee Reve arr ena or eS oes H, Ann 4, pp 442-458 Ditswortbe Mount, Wnah, re0logy: Of s:c.cso20ccese, oecscceozseds oc HM, pp 22-27 BlvadishichwNe vada, Noles OM: 2-252 --ee- ae eee ease eo ease W, 1871, pp 4248 Emerton (J. H.), descriptions to two new spiders from Colorado....------ H, Bull, vol 111, No 2, pp 528-529 102 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222. Empire, Colorado, mines at ....--.------------ H, Ann 3, p 114; H, Ann 1-3, p 112 Jmmons (8. F.), geology of Egan Canyon district........-..----- K, m1, pp 445-449 geology of TLoyabe Range._--- 2a eee K, 111, pp 820-348 Emmons (8S. F.), and Hague (A.), descriptive geology of Fortieth Parallel TOPION.. co. c dene ek te ete oer eee One ae ee Ka Endlich (F. M.), mineralogical report of --.--..-----..----- H, Ann 10, pp 183-159 on some striking products of erosion in Colorado __...-----. --------- H, Bull, vol ty, No 4, pp 831-864 onthe lerupted mocks of Coloradolae-e_=-e- = == eee H, Ann 10, pp 199-272 report on geology of Sweetwater district, Wyoming. - ------ H, Ann 11, pp 3-158 report on geology of the White River district ......------ H, Ann 10, pp 61-131 report on mining districts of Colorado...--.--.------------ H, Ann 7, pp 275-361 report on southeastern district of Colorado .........------ H, Ann 9, pp 105-235 report on the mines and geology of the San Juan country---..--- H, Bull, vol x, ser 2, No 3, pp 151-164 WwOrK jby;, report On: W874 5.5. eacon eee ee H, Ann 8, pp 181-240 Engelmann (G.), Cactaceze of Great Basin... ..2...222222-cee--5- K, v, pp 115-120 descriptions of plants collected in Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and..Colorad0 zcsaaqse a ee ee eee W, VI, pp 127-132, 187-197, 206-207, 242-264, 267-268, 272-274, 368, 374-375 England, primitive lapidarian sculptures in-.......--------------- Eth, v, pp 15-17 EntomologicaliCommission) report) Ofee s-seeee eee eee ane eee eee H, Uncel 14 Entomostraca, new, from Colorado .......-.------ H, Bull, vol m1, No 1, pp 151-155 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Eocene fossils, plants, American, general characters of..------ H, Ann 6, pp 343-350 (See, also, Plants, fossils.) Verve brataioiCOlonad On ss sae ea as GN See ee eee H, Ann 7, pp 456-461 OfNew MEXICO \5.ccseo 2 eee cee ee eee ee W, Iv, pt 2, pp 37-282; W, 1874, pp 115-130; W, 1875, pp 93-96 systematic cataloguer0f 55 3-.seee tee = ae eee W, Uncl 9 of Wyoming 352 2ec2<2-ctareoce ot etree e eee een H, Ann 6, pp 548-649 Wind River s2.--ee-. econ see eee H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 183-202 (See, also, Vertebrates, fossil. ) Hocene plateau of New Mexico; peology0lsee==ee-e—- ee ee ee eee Weve pt u, pp 13-20; W, 1875, pp 88-93 Eocene rocks of Hortieth, Parallelsregion) 2S2- a= -=-2-22-25—-4-sseees K, 1, pp 359-407 (See, also, Tertiary rocks. ) Eocene and Pliocene lacustrine formations of New Mexico, notes on, including descriptions of certain new species of vertebrates. .W, 1874, pp 115-130 Epidote, thin section of, from diorite of Nevada, Winnemucca Peak....-- K, vi, pl3 Eremophila alpestris; osteoloty Of-s->-- 2-22 ssen- eee need eee eae H, Ann 12, I, pp 627-652; H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 119-147 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Brisichtes discussionvon genset eee ee eee ae H, Bull, vol 111, No 4, pp 821-823 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Brostonin Colorado; central esse. aes eee see eee eee eae W, ut, pp 471-477 in Colorado, eastern, peculiar forms of....H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 210-211 Bik Mountains.” 5.52.5 4 5255 524.) 5-e eee eee H, Ann 8, pp 57-58 in‘Grand(Canyon .. 2. seE as se eS ee eee W, 111, pp 67-85 in} Uinta, Mountaims-..-<< s-ces =5 925——= eee ee eee W, 10, pp 289-297 Feather Creek, Wyoming, geology near........------------- H, Ann 11, pp 530-531 Feldspar: analysig of; from* Bavaria. oo. + -- 2-5 ee eee W, 1875, p 111 analysis of, from, Colorado; Pikes Péak=2-. <= 32-222 522 2 os eeee W, 1875, p 111 from Nevada, BinewNut) Camyonses=-e-c-+2—-easese ese ee K, 1, p 702 thin section of, from Nevada, Havallah Range..-......--.----------- K, vi, pl 3 Felsite-porphyry of Fortieth Parallel region, microscopic petrography of. ----. Ke vas pp 71-80 Berns of the Southwest:2--e ele ees soe -ee H, Ann 10, pp 48-51 Folding and faulting in southern Colorado and northern New Mexico -.----- W, it, Supp, pp 39-65 Folds in Arizona and New Mexico, Plateau region....-.--------- W, 11, pp 556-567 Holdsfandtiaults et Colorado: Plateaus. --e-=----.5-----sa2es--—- W, ll, pp 289-297 masini henry NlOUntAINS).< abe tesco eee ke neh the -ees HM, pp 11-18 Fontenelle hogbacks, Wyoming, geology of.....-.-----.---- H, Ann 11, pp 537-538 Food of birds of Nebraska, notes on.........--.-.-.---. H, Uncl 14, App, pp 13-62 Fort Bayard, New Mexico, astronomical work at .....----.----- W, 1879, pp 81-113 HOT enitonrenOuUpKOl blac ka lelil | Sie see ae ee set eee yee eee BH, p 174 of Colorado, south-central, and New Mexico, north-central ..........--- W, Il, Supp, pp 96-97 SpanishBhedke PeClOMe asa 4--cetst Saya ecie etae ei ee een ce W, 1879, p 277 SeMissouricountty, Uppericn... 2-2 .2a-cksi- cesses. H, Mon.ix, pp xxvili-xxx OleNGDraskaeew see ete erat ones aces LOR, 1867, p 171; H, Ann 1, p 53 of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central. .W, 111, Supp, pp 96-97 Hortieblissslexasvastronomicall workjate=--"-.-4-ooascecees scene W, 1879, pp 47-81 Fort Bridger, Wyoming, geology between South Pass and .-..--- H, Ann 4, pp 35-41 Fort Ellis, Montana, geology between Fort Hall, Idaho, and....H, Ann 5, pp 27-44 geology between Gardiner River and............--------- H, Ann 6, pp 108-125 Fort Fetterman, Wyoming, geology between Cheyenne and....- H, Ann 4, pp 11-24 seolory between South Pass and... .. os ce ese sks ose H, Ann 4, pp 24-35 Fort Garland, Colorado, birds collected in vicinity of -....-.---- W, Unel 4, pp 69-95 Fort Hall, Idaho, geology between Fort Ellis, Montana, and....H, Ann 5, pp 27-44 geology between Ogden, Utah, and..H, Ann 5, pp 13-26; H, Ann 6, pp 197-207 meteorological observations at. <2... = s2--<'. 5+ s05--- 255 sons H, Misel 2, pp 446 Fort Hays division of Kansas..H, Ann 9, pp 289-290; H, Bull, vol 1, No 3, pp 218-221 Hanenierre croup.ot Black Hills... 202-22. ieee een eae ten accenss BH, pp 172-173 of Colorado, south-central, and New Mexico, north-central. ....-.------- We, tits Supp, pp 99-101 Mpanishen Cakes ReCOMense ces sencs shoes. Sse ca melenione aed W, 1879, p 277 OL Vissouritcountinya lp Pele esse=-— sass e ee =e -— = H, Mon rx, pp Xxxili-xxxv ToOssilsvertebrates Olaes sees see cee eine H, Bull, vol m1, No 8, pp 586-588 OlpNebraskas wees ee nlc =a ease ae LOR, 1867, p 172; H, Ann 1, p 54 of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central. .....-.------ W, 1, Supp, pp 99-101 Fort Sisseton, Dakota, birds of, notes on......------ H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 71-103 TAAATTUN A SEO bese ese a ae ay Gras areca H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 201-218 Fort Union, New Mexico, astronomical determinations at... ----- W, u, pp 313-335 geology between Colorada,City and... ..--......--.-.---s22 H, Ann 38, pp 47-58 IN VICI; Ole eas eee Se oa H, Ann 3, pp 58-61; H, Ann 1-3, pp 158-161 Fort Union group, extent and age of-..H, Ann 7, pp 432-435; H, Ann 8, pp 141-143 RAIN AO Lee res eee oe, Stele eel ocl cameos ce H, Mon uy, pp 25-30 MmVyventebrate toss Sor lIStiOlesaae ae eee oe see H, Bull, vol ur, No 3, p 612 Of WHESOUr TePglOH: Upperasssa+s2s2se5se 255 sce eee ee nce H, Mon rx, pp ly-lxi OTE S Dy eo cy eek eee, ae ee EE al A eae H, Ann 7, pp 444-456 (See, also, Lignite formations. ) 108 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, (BULL. 222, Forests/in ithe Peritomies. 22.22.22 ee eee See H, Ann 5, pp 218-227 Forests and timber in western Territories..-.....-.--2:..2L-3-2202 W, 1, pp 179-181 Forest, fossil, of the volcanic Tertiary formations of the Yellowstone National Parke 2. a2 eee ee Pee H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 125-132 (See, also, Plants, fossil. ) Roxtieth) Parallel recionsbirdsiol 225-5 eee eee eee eee eee K, tv, pp 303-643 botany’ of 2. i. evades ee ee ee Keay) geodetical and geographical methods used in survey of......--- K, 1, pp 763-769 invertebrates; fossil, -of S2ht eee ee we SD ee K, Iv, pp 1-302 lakes: clacialiiotas= ae Shee ss 5 eee ne Sc a ee K, 1, pp 488-529 mining districts and mining indusiryimeess 5. 222526) ee K, ur MALCLO SCOP LG alls pe tetro oxrHyo lyst eee eee ee ee K, vi oroprapliyxOla: tke. ssn theese set Se Soe Se eee a eee ._---K, I, pp 727-761 Quatemnary-rocksiof J72.5 S25 esee.s 2 koe nent ee eee K, 1, pp 459-529 volcamewocks' ofsats fh ieee st ceceeee te cee nee eee K, 1, pp 545-725 Fortieth Parallel survey, area.explored (by ..:2. 29222 222. 2ee so K, 1, pp 1-14 Fossil forest. (See Forest, fossil.) Fossils. (See Invertebrates, fossil; Vertebrates, fossil; Plants, fossil.) Fountain Head Hills, Nevada, geology of ..........-.--.2--2---- K, 11, pp 520-523 Fox Hills fossils, geographic distribution of, table showing..-H, Ann 11, pp 252-253 of Colorado, Bear Creek Valley and Greeley, list of. ...-- H, Ann 11, pp 265-266 east:of: Rocky: Mountains: 2.t 22 ee cee ce teceuoue eee H, Ann 11, pp 179-190 Fox Hulls:croupol.BlackiHilleo: 222 Sec ee ee eee eee BH, pp 171-172 of Colorado; morthwestern\c<.225c0cen< oe oe ee ee H, Ann 10, pp 31-32 Sani Maneciraimage No as lime eee ee eee a eer H, Ann 9, pp 187-189 WihiterRiverdistnict)= ass -oececcekere ene ee H, Ann 10, pp 76-77, 109 Gfortieth, Parallel area sc. ict cack ce eee ee Oa eee K, 1, pp 320-830 Ol MissourlcounthysuppeEeeenee == eee eee eee ee H, Mon 1x, pp xxxv—-xxxvili of Utah, WihiteiRiver districts! -222ceuc)i> Hepatic omGreatBasines ass" see sete eee ee eee eeee K, v, p 411 Fur-bearing animals; a monograph of North American Mustelidz.-..-..-- H, Miscl, 8 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Furuhelm (J.), notes on the natives of Alaska..........-.-..---- Eth, 1, pp 111-116 Gabbro, analysis of, from Wyoming, East Iron Mountain--.....--------- Kerr, pelo analysis/of, trom, Wyoming, Tron Mountaime sesss- sees eee K, vi, p 109 from) Wyoming, Waramiesdillsas2 25. s-eeeeee ea] = ee eee K, 1, p 14 of Wyoming, Iron Mountain, microscopic petrography of... -- K, vi, pp 107-109 Galisteo Creek region, New Mexico, geology of....-.------ W, ul, Supp, pp 328-346 Galisteo group of New Mexico, Galisteo Creek. -..----.----- W, ul, Supp, pp 159-162 Gallatin River, Montana, geology near..-.--.-------+-2----+--= H, Ann 5, pp 44-49 Gallatin Valley and canyon, Montana, geology of ...---.- H, Ann 6, pp 26-28, 76-81 Gallinas Creek, New Mexico, geology near........------------ H, Ann 3, pp 61-64; H, Ann 1-38, pp 161-164 SCHMECKEBIER, ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 109 Galliiv. pitch pine; description Of-..-----2--2-.<62...6...2'- H, Ann 10, pp 527-528 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) GallsicollectedsiniColoradomnotes;oneea--ssss=s 5.5 so coe Soe cine ae H, Ann 7, p 567 Gannett (H.), additional lists of elevations - ------- Hl, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 441-470 geographical field work of the Yellowstone Park division... ---- H, Ann 12, 1 pp 185-490 lists of elevations in that portion of the United States west of the Missis- SH TUNG See Oe cee cne re] eee = 6a cceec ene aeneaeeee H, Miscel 1 meteorological observations during the year 1872, in Utah, Idaho, and Monta a eae eo nis, SS mee eevee eae oie eee H, Miscl.2 report on astronomy and hypsometry for 1872 .....-.---- H, Ann 6, pp 796-807 notes in relation to contour map of the United States... --- H, Bull, vol un, No 3, = pp 223-226 report on arable and pasture lands of Colorado. --------- H, Ann 10, pp 311-357 topographic report on Grand River district.....--------- H, Ann 9, pp 335-350 Workeinycharce Ol mepOntOMseseemen caer tases ana a H, Ann 7, pp 670-681; H, Ann 8, pp 413-433; H, Ann 11, pp 675-710 Gardiners River, Wyoming, geology between Fort Ellis, Montana, and...H, Ann 6, pp 108-125 PEOLOGVP OUP DET) soaeee Sa ciene tee Cee ae ars Ranare ee sie ,aie H, Ann 12, 11, pp 27-32 JQNOXE AS] ORENUO NGS] OV EET De, eae ne eae gt eee a Int an 5, pp 64-75 Gardner (J. T.), elevations of certain datum points on the Great Lakes and rivers and in the Rocky Mountains-.-....------ H, Ann 7, pp 629-659 geodetical and geographical methods used on the Geological Explorations Oltheshornethebaralll ele = esses =p eee eae ore K, 1, pp 763-769 notes on the Rocky Mountain ranges in Colorado Territory - ---- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 1, No 2, pp 72-77 sketch of methods of survey in the geographical department-.-.------ H, Ann 7, pp 627-628 Garnets, analyses of, from New Mexico, Nacimiento Desert and from Bohe- 1D OU ag Se 2 Aiea I eee BS gel een eee ar NA. Oo eg W, 1875, p 105 Gatschet (A. S8.), analytical report on 11 idioms spoken in southern California, Nevada, and on the lower Colorado River, their phonetic ele- ments, grammatical structure, and mutual affinities. ......-- W, 1876, pp 330-343 classification in seven linguistic stocks of western Indian languages contained IMA OhV OCR OU ATTICS ae eee snes sae et see ee sae ater W, vu, pp 408-485 Klamath Imndians'of southwestern Orecons--2 222.2 sssssee-c sees -2=-- = Eth, 0 report on the pueblo languages of New Mexico and of the Moquis in Ari- zona, their affinity to each other, and to the languages of the Othenlin dian tr besee. ses seee ae seeeee | see ae W, 1875, pp 180-187 Gaylussite, analysis of, from Nevada, Soda Lakes .....---..------------ K, u,-p 749 mentile, Valley, Idaho, geology of 22-2 --.- 222-4 --sss5-c%c55 H, Ann 11, pp 600-602 Geodetical al geographical methods used in survey of Fortieth Parallel MOOI ONeae a Sees Se Se Ae sees aes ae oe eee K, 1, pp 763-769 CGeorcrapiicwpositons in Black alls: 2222. s4s5 qc sas ro eciats ar BH, pp 551-553 IIS ESTO tees ear Nr ae sa ee oa ee eee ea se W, 1876, pp 6-35; W, 1877, pp 1214-1217; W, 1878, pp 6-14; W, Uncl 16, pp 10-12 Geographical and geodetical methods used in survey of Fortieth eo MOOT OMe sar eee = = Reem ew Sees Soy! K, 1, pp 763-769 Geometrid moths or Phalenidee of the United States, monograph on--.---- H, Mon x (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Geomyide, cranial and dental characters of ....H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 2, pp 83-90 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) 110 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222. Geomys, abstract of study of Thomomys and-..-..--.------------ ECR, pp 217-279 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Geomys tuza; notes On’: ..-- --). 22 scene see sane eee eee ee ECR, pp 282-285 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Georgetown, Colorado, astronomical determinations at...--------- W, wu, pp 211-238 IMMER Abo 20. Joa aki e es eee eae eee H, Ann 3, pp 111-114 Georgetown district, Colorado, mines of ---..---.------------ H, Ann 7, pp 293-300 silver mminingvin: 220 eae See K, 11, pp 589-605 Germany, primitive lapidarian sculptures in. .-..-.--..------------- Eth, v, pp 22-25 Geyserite, analysis of, from Iceland....-.--------- H, Ann 5, p 187; H, Ann 6, p 158 analysis of, from New Zealand ..-.-.-.-------- H, Ann 5, p 188; H, Ann 6, p 158 from Yellowstone Park ------ H, Ann 6, pp 145, 146, 158, 154, 156, 157, 158 from various! ocalities: 2.5.2 ato See cee H, Ann 12, ur, pp 411-413 Geysers, definition of, theories concerning, influences modifying, ete-...H, Ann 12, 11, pp 416-454 of avellowstone Parks =as—s-e see ee ee eee aee eee H, Ann 5, pp 104-126, 182-188; H, Ann 6, pp 138-140, 144-148, 234-242, 244-247 Geysers and thermal springs of various parts of the world..H, Ann 12, 11, pp 304-353 Gibbs (G.), dictionary of the Niskwalli-.........--------------- Eth, 1, pp 285-361 tribes of western Washington and northwestern Oregon..---- Eth, 1, pp 157-241 Gibbs (M.), annotated list of the birds of Michigan..-.--.-.-------------- H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 481-497 Gila River, Arizona, geology between St. George, Utah, and_-.---. W, 11, pp 189-225 Gila Valley, Arizona, climate of.......---.--------------<----<- W, 11, pp 598-601 geology between Camp Apache and........-.--------------- W, ul, pp 218-225 Gilbert (G. K.), geology of the Henry Mountains, Utah..-...----------------- HM irrigable lands of Salt Lake drainage system ---.-.-------------- AL, pp 113-127 report on the geology of portions of Nevada, Utah, Caiifornia, and Arizona, examined smi S/idean dell 722 eee eee eee eee eee W, ul, pp 17-187 report on the geology of portions of New Mexico and Arizona. .W, 11, pp 503-567 water supply dn Utah? 22235. —2 2 oe no eee a ee es AL, pp 57-80 work in charge of, report on...------...- W, 1871, pp 92-96; W, 1872, pp 48-52 Gill (T.), synopsis of insectivorous mammals...H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 2, pp 91-120 Gill (T.) and Coues (E.), material for a bibliography of North American mammals, H, Mon x1, pp 951-1081 Gilpin County, Colorado, gold mining in .........--------------- K, m1, pp 493-588 Gissler (C. F.), miscellaneous notes on the reproductive habits of Bran- chiopodide sass. cea) oe bee eee eee H, Ann 12, 1, pp 420-452 Glacial ‘action in Colorado, ‘centrale-= 5. 22 22. <2 Soae eee eee W, 11, pp 426-453 Glacial epoch in Basin Range ......-=.--.---------+---2----2=---- W, ul, pp 86-104 Glacial phenomena of Plateau region ....----------------------- W, 11, pp 300-301 Glacial lakes. (See Lakes, Glacial.) Glaciation in Colorado, Arkansas Valley...H, Ann 7, pp 51-57; H, Ann 8, pp 47-53 in New Mexico, Culebra and Taos ranges .------------- W, ul, Supp, pp 177-178 in) Wellowstone Ranks sesso eeee oo oe eee Se ee eee H, Ann 12, 1, pp 52-57 Glaciers, ancient, of Colorado, southern..-...---------------- H, Ann 9, pp 216-226 oteHortictheearalleliverionse seas -s- cesses === =e eee eee K, 1, pp 467-488 Glauconite, analysis of, from Black Hills, Canada, and New Jersey-.-----.- BH, p 96 Gneiss, analysis of, from Colorado, Park Range-.-..--.------------------ Kear peal. analysis of, from Utah, Ogden Canyon -...------------------------- K, u, p 398 from. Utah; Ogden Pointss2422.5 255-25 -2-6 et See K, vi, p 25 Wasatch Mountains)2e2---22e— 2-2 o ee ee 1 ae joy SUG) from Wyoming, Elk Mountain -....-.-..---------------------- Kea pelo Goldan, Black HillseS222 2 sn-ee) = a2 eee BH, pp 231-238, 241-261 SCHMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. IEE Gold in New Mexico, Placer and Cimarron mountains - .- - - W, 11, Supp, pp 398-402 in Wyoming, Sweetwater district........-------.---.--- H, Ann 11, pp 142-148 Gold mining in Colorado, Gilpin County... ----- Bone ee Se, 2 OPS KX, 11, pp 493-588 Goldevlountaimidistnicty Nevadas MOLES ODmeseses sos saee—eee soso W, 1871, p 47 Goldsoressireatment orm ims Coloradossessese eee ase ee ee = K, m1, pp 547-588 Gold and silver mines of Colorado ....H, Ann 3, pp 87-89; H, Ann 1-8, pp 187-189 Gold Hill mining region, Colorado, geology of .......-------- H, Ann 7, pp 685-687 Golden, Colorado, geology near. .----- H, Ann 3, pp 33-35; H, Ann 1-3, pp 133-1385 Goniatite, fossil, from Kansas, eastern, notice of...H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 6, p 445 (See, also, Invertebrates, fossil. ) Goode (G. B.), notes on the salamander (Geomys tuza) of Florida. . ECR, pp 282-285 Goose Creek Hills, Nevada, geology of.--.-.--.-.-..---------- .--K, 1, pp 515-517 THOMSEN YU eats eae Peete ue eee SE MEN a iancitirs «see te K, 1, pp 55-56 Gosite bake: (Tertiary), extent, Of so-so <6/n-- 2. See nce cee K, 1, pp 446-447 Gocmee Range, Nevada, geology. of ...5255. 22-260 osu: scenes s-es K, 11, pp 502-505 PURI PEO enone aes Ser ON ORO ES SORE ee Arse Sere a ee ee MEE i578) (ay0/ Grand Canyon. (See Colorado River.) CrandiGanyvOnr Croup, CxpOsures, Ole. 302 s.ae~ aeeicos = ose tee iw See ecece UM, p 61 Grand River district, Colorado-Utah, geology of....-.-..---.- H, Ann 9, pp 31-101; H, Ann 10, pp 163-185 Toporraplicalere port OMe sea 4 ee asisiele cio aeiale clos cee - H, Ann 9, pp 337-350 Grand River drainage basin, Colorado, cultivable areas in....H, Ann 10, pp 332-337 Grand River Valley, Colorado, geology of-.H, Ann 7, pp 158-170, 177-178; H, Ann 8, pp 85-93, 107, 111, 113, 116, 120, 123, 125-126, 130, 135, 172-174 Granite, analysis of, from California, Yosemite Valley.........-.------ K, 1, p 110 analysis of, from Colorado, Longs’ Peak. -..-..-.22 5-5: K; 1, p: 110;°K, m, p23 fromiNevada, Agate Pass: Tegion > 222 2s eecs sea seseehcecese Ky ay 1p O07 Cornleze VWiountainsiase see soe eee eae eee mere ee eee Kept) 3p) 0 Reans Canyons -cseccsecess. {05222 55.5 senate ea Ss een eee eee a eaten K, 1, pp 280-281 Hayden (F. V.), notes descriptive of some geological sections of the country about the headwatersof the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers.-H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 197-209 notes on some artesian borings along the line of the Union Pacific Railroad in Wyoming Territory..- -2--5-2--- H, Bull, vol m1, No 1, pp 181-185 notes on some peculiar forms of erosion in eastern Colorado ......-.--- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 3, pp 210-211 notes on the Lignitic group of eastern Colorado and portions of Wyo- MDG. 2-1 cae cee ope eee H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 401-411 notes on the surface features of the Colorado or Front Range of the Rocky, Mountainst=-=-e=s=—=5- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 4, pp 216-220 preliminary reporbior 18/1720... ssae eee eee anes eee eee H, Unel 13 preliminary report forli878 225.24 eat ewe ae eee oe He Unel 16 remarks on the geological formations along the eastern margins of the Rocky Mountaines-2.. 522-32 see ae eee H, Unel 16, pp 13-16 report on geology of Nebraska 225-225 -22 eae coe tae H, Uncl 1, pp 7-79 some remarks in regard to the period of elevation of those ranges of the Rocky Mountains near the sources of the Missouri River and its tributaries: 452-85 asee sees eee oe eee H, Unel 16, pp 9-138 sketch of the geology about the headwaters of the Missouri and Yellow- Stone 11Vers: 25247 21 eee eee See eee nee H, Unel 16, pp 21-29 the Primordial sandstone of the Rocky Mountains in the Northwestern Rernitoniesiolithks vomited statesi2as2ssss- eee H, Uncel 16, pp 16-21 the so-called Two Ocean Pass ............----- H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 223-225 report on explorations in Colorado.2.. 0. 2-essce=- se a= sje H, Ann 8, pp 1-71 work in ‘charge-of,; Teport ON) 2) = 7.55500 oe eee ee Seles ae eee LOR, 1867, pp 128-181; LOR, 1868, pp 29()-255; H, Ann 1, pp 5-64; H, Ann 2, pp 67-107; H, Ann 4, pp 3-188; H, Ann 5, pp 3-204; H, Ann 6, pp ce 313; H, Ann7, pp17-82; H, Ann 9, pp 1-28; H, Ann 10, pp xili-xxix; H, Ann ll, pp vil-xxviii; H, Ann12, 1, pp xiii-xviii; mu, pp xvli-xxiv Helena. Montana, geology between Three Forks and ......----- H, Ann 6, pp 81-82 Hemiptera of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and California........----- W, 1877, pp 1322-1334 SCHMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 115 Wemiptera of Arizona and’ adjacent States. -....:--......2..-....- W, v, pp 829-841 or Caliiomia and adjacent States... < 2.22.20. 2-2.-s2--22e2-2-- W, v, pp 829-841 of California, Colorado, and Arizona....:........-.-..-- W, 1877, pp 1822-1334 oF Colorado andadjacent Statesi=2o- 5.2220 222 2. 2252-22-52... W, Vv, pp 829-841 of Colorado, eastern, and New Mexico, northeastern, list of ...... 2... H, Ann 4, pp 471-472 of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and California... ---- W, 1877, pp 1822-1334 of DakotmandsMontanac -.. 22 -.. 2 et So. H, Bull, vol 1v, No 2, pp 503-512 of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona ......- Viva pp 829-841 of Montana and Dakota. ..-.....25..-.5.--22- H, Bull, vol tv, No 2, pp 503-512 of New Mexico and adjacent States................220¢204--- W, v, pp 829-841 of New Mexico, Colorado, Arizona, and California... -- W, 1877, pp 1822-1334 of New Mexico, northeastern, and Colorado, eastern, list of...-..._-- H, Ann 4, pp 471-472 ouUtnah and adjacent'States. 2252 Jesse oe vee ence oes elk. W, V, pp 829-841 OMWEStETM) SUALCR En ane Noni ose a Seon Sues Neo S4 H, Ann 5, pp 392-423 stro fees. eer oe ene ee ee eee H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 269-361 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Eonny yrountaims, Utah veology Of: sos. 2sasrs2i5.s.cslc de bse cee eee le HM Henryite, analyses of, from Colorado, Gold Hill, Red Cloud mine.......- H, Ann 7, p 353; H, Ann 10, p 144 Henrys Fork, Wyoming, geology near.............-.--..-.--.. H, Ann 4, pp 56-63 Henrys Fork Basin, Wyoming, geology of --:_-.....-2....20....-- K, 11, pp 261-269 Henmnye Lh Ork STOup,CxpOsures! OL 25 -os2 - 53225252 eta eee H, Ann 11, pp 600-602 Gravel! Creek ;ceolooymeans 25 sssusee eas eee eee H, Ann 11, pp 342-344 Green River district ceoloryeOls—> sees ee eee eee H, Ann 11, pp 509-646 Highams Peak Ridge, geology near .......-.------- H, Ann 11, pp 380, 335-337 Towaidistrict; motes Onl..2..202 2.52 J-ceseee soso. See eee eee W, 1878, p 88 JohnGray Lake, geology near 2. Jas 45 5-25 sede eae H, Ann 11, pp 357-358 Juratrias section of western Wyoming and southeastern....-.--.-- H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 119-123 Lincoln: Valleys ;ceology: of: 225-02 -ossee-55=-5 ss ese H, Ann 11, pp 330-335 locusts 1122 Be ee eee eS H, Unel 14, pp 96-97, 158 MeCoy Creek, eeolopy near... >.).2454--2-42 anes s =e H, Ann 11, pp 391-402 Malade Range and Valley, geology of .--..----.--------- H, Ann 11, pp 606-609 mammals collected in Wyoming, Utah and, in 1872 ------ H, Ann 6, pp 661-669 Marsh: Creek} ceology near sae passes sae See H, Ann 11, pp 565-567 meteorological observations in Utah, Montana and, in 1872 .......-- H, Miscl 2 Pierres Hole, geology at and near .....<.2-.-----2-=--+2 H, Ann 11, pp 488-441 Pierres: Mountains; ceology of. -02 225-2 25. ose ae eee H, Ann 11, pp 425-482 plants collected in Montana, Utah, Wyoming and..-..--- H, Ann 6, pp 747-792 IRorineuts Rivers ceOlocyenean ee sane ae H, Ann 11, pp 563-567 geology Of... s0.>anasacaeeaese = oe ea eee H, Ann 11, pp 328, 567-569 Preuss Range, peology of 5-602 4ev sa. eee See H, Ann 11, pp 589-590 Putnam, Mount, ceolosymea;n icc gsen-e eae eee H, Ann 11, p 328 Ross:Fork):geology alongs «.. 495-2 2422-545 ee eee H, Ann 11, pp 328-329 Snake River, course and character of -.....-.-.---------- H, Ann 6, pp 267-270 Snake: River/Range, geology of..2. =. 22 eee eee ee H, Ann 11, pp 424425 Snake River Valley, geology of lower ...---.----------- H, Ann 11, pp 405-410 TESOULCES Of: sds hehe tle os seen ae ene eee H, Ann 6, pp 86-91 Soda Springs, geology. mear)., ose. <2 tees oe ae tae H, Ann 11, pp 590-596 springs in Bear River resign. -n2 23. S=sj- aaa eee H, Ann 5, pp 162-154 iiomas) Honk, ceolosy mean eam =a = seen eee era H, Ann 11, pp 581-582 Three Pine Canyon,,ceology near s2... + 5-42---0--eeern ene H, Ann 11, p 339 Virginia City, seology near 25). 2. +-~- = eeee eee H, Ann 5, pp 171-172 Willow Creek Basin» ceolooyumeen. 2-2 esas see eee H, Ann 11, pp 349-351 Willow Creek ridges, geology of.......----..----------- H, Ann 11, pp 351-360 Igneous rocks of Colorado, central. 2.22 .5-2-sase=e--- === <== W, ul, pp 411-425 of Colorado, distribution, character, origin, etc., of...-..- H, Ann 10, pp 199-272 Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers......---.-------- H, Ann 8, pp 163-174 Grand ‘River districtes5-s9ee. -=-ese eee esce eee ne H, Ann 9, pp 93-98 northwestern 2 s:.aciscscind sata Secon eee oe ae eee H, Ann 10, p 39 plains .65. 25253. 8.525cee as a5 eee eee eee ee H, Ann 7, pp 129-131 Sans Juanerecion-=s—se sees H, Ann 8, pp 193-209; H, Ann 9, pp 268-276 Spanish ‘Peaks tepion 2225 -caece pce ce sean eeea eee eee eee W, 1879, p 280 WihitetRiver district. -s4-ses55 5-25 0e see H, Ann 10, pp 97-101, 111-114 of Idaho, eastern, and Wyoming, western .......--.---- H, Ann 11, pp 498-508 of New Mexico, north-central. :_... 0 -2 2.22622 sees W, 111, Supp, pp 164-172 SCHMECKEBIER. | POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 119 Igneous rocks of Utah, Grand River district............-------- H, Ann 9, pp 93-98 of Utah, Henry Mountains, lithologic character of......---..--.- HM, pp 61-65 WihiterRiven districtaessosseecse eee eae H, Ann 10, pp 97-101, 111-114 of Wyoming, western, and Idaho, eastern ......--.---- -.H, Ann 11, pp 498-508 of Yellowstone Park, petrographic notes on....-------- H, Ann 12, 11, pp 57-62 (See, also, Eruptive rocks; Volcanic rocks. ) Ilmenite, analysis of, from Wyoming, Iron Mountain.............-.--.- Ke Tp LLO Implements, iron, of Indians of southern California ........----- W, vu, pp 272-276 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Implements, stone, of southern California .-..:......---.--------- W, vu, pp 49-69 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Implements and weapons made of bone and wood from southern California..W, vu, pp 222-233 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Implements, pottery, etc., obtained in New Mexico and Arizona. .W, vil, pp 874-390 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Incrustation, analysis of, from Nevada, Humboldt Range..........-.---- K, ur, p 541 analysis of, from Nevada, Lake Bonneville. -........-.-.------------ K, 1, p 502 frOMe NE VAG aie KOrstatlonere steam aeons Hee eee eee cco se somes K, uy, p 594 ub yan alll ype ee ae Spe resister sa sole ae eae wicks o See K, 1, p 541 Independence, Iowa, dark shale at, fossils of... -- H, Bull, vol 1v, No 3, pp 725-730 india. primitive lapidarian sculptures im 2..-..-..-2.2-424----...-- Eth, v, pp 31-39 indians Creek, Wyoming, laccolite on.-.-..-s2202--:-+-2----- H, Ann 12, 11, pp 24-25 indian languages, comparative vocabulary of.-......-..-------.-----.---s-- Eth, 1, pp 121-153, 249-285; W, vir, pp 424-485 of southern California, analytical report on idioms of ..---- W, 1876, pp 330-343 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Indian Territory, elevations in..H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), p 10; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), p 67 HOCUS USNs Se sete nyc oa emi en re Ee es Se Se H, Uncel 14, pp 63-64 limo smecr bes ofeAlaskales sae ean 2 = ero oo ee ec oe Se RE nee oe Eth, 1, pp 1-106 OMCANTOnMIAC I | os ee as See a ese te De eek ee la yc cstaieiee Eth, 11 SHEOULMWESipe since saat! Soc ener e ee eo Soe eae Sine Eth, 1, pp 1-106 of Washington, western, and Oregon, northwestern. .---.---- Eth, 1, pp 157-241 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology.) Peles ouses anesnouse ile Ol. 9.22.40... .scuces dons. - eee eesetoonene Eth, 1v of Nevada, southern and southeastern.................-.----- W, 1869, pp 35-37 Ole Nevad ang Arizona sss e ee Resa ne loc ci ate W, 1871, pp 27-29, 74-76 of Nevada, California, and Arizona, miscellaneous ethnographic obserya- LOT StO Mee es ais ra oe eee cyae aro Se H, Ann 10, pp 461-478 of Washington, Skokomish Reservation, customs, language, etc., of ....H, Bull, vol ur, No 1, pp 57-114 Oiewestern otatesvand. Merritoriesssa-25- 22. ------ so -e eco ee W, I, pp 211-222 photographs of, catalogue of. .---.-.---- H, Miscl 5 (1st ed), pp 67-83; H, Misel 9 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology; name of individual tribes and nations. ) Infusorial earth, analysis of, from Nevada, Fossil Hill and Little Truckee RVC eee ee ce Sub scL cnet Seee nae ee eee K, 1, p 542 Ingersoll (E.), report on the natural history of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories, 1874_....----- H, Ann 8, pp 385-410; H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 2, pp 121-124 special report on the Mollusca .-....----- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 2, pp 125-142 IMM UIA OL CINY OL a a Se eat hed racine see ee eee eS ee Eth, 1, pp 93-106 Termin OL rolaudonanip. Used: DY 2-25 4-224 se scnscsoaas Ses aces Eth, 1, pp 117-119 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) 120 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222. Insect fauna, alpine, collected in Colorado and New Mexico....W, 1876, pp 301-305 of Colorado so. 1.2 tes o8 LAS s Se ee eee eee H, Ann 7, pp 539-542 Insects affecting the cranberry, with remarks on other injurious insects....H, Ann 10, pp 921-531 collected in 1875, report on..H, Bull, vol 111, No 2, pp 355-475; No 4, pp 765-796 of Great Salt Lake and other saline or alkaline lakes in the West -...H, Ann 6, pp 743-746 injuring field and garden crops in western States and Territories - .--- H, Ann 9, pp 989-809 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Insects, fossil, of Green River shales ............-- H, Bull, vol rv, No 4, pp 747-776 of Tertiary, American, first discovered traces of .......-------- H, Bull, vol m1, No 4, pp 741-762 of Colorado and Wyoming, an account of some...-.....---- H, Bull, vol rv, No 2, pp 519-542 of North America osect ek 2 nk. feSele a ee es H, Mon xu (See, also, Invertebrates, fossil. ) Invertebrates; Acrididze of North America, synopsisof ......------------ H, Mon v Alpheus, synopsis of North American species of ...--.-.--------------- H, Bull, vol ry, No 1, pp 189-199 Aphidide of the United States, notes on, with descriptions of species occurring west of the Mississippi River..-...----.-:-.------- H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 1-32 Arachnidaydescripionoimewn assess. ss sees a eeee eee eae H, Ann 6, p 740 Araneze collected in Colorado in 1875, report on ........-.------------ EeeB ull vol 1, No 2, pp 477-529 Artemia fertilis Verrill from Great Salt Lake, Utah, notes on..------ H, Ann 12, I, pp 459-463 Artemia muehlhausenii, relation of Artemia salina to genus Branchipus Schaeferiand 2: 337244 ee H, Ann 12, 1, pp 466-473 Artemia salina, parthenogenesis in ....--..-.--------- H, Ann 12, 1, pp 463-466 relation of Artemia muehlhausenii to genus Branchipus Schaefer ang 20352 ee ee Se ee ee H, Ann 12, 1, pp 466-473 bees allied to Melissodes and Anthophora, generic arrangement of -.-- - H, Bull, vol v, No 8, pp 471479 beetles collected in Colorado, list of ............--------- H, Ann 9, pp 811-815 Bembecide, description of tribe Stizini....--.-.- H, Bull, vol v, No 8, pp 341-847 Bombycide# and Zygenide collected in portions of California and Ari- ZONA hye ea ase Re ene EE eee W, v, pp 795-802 Branchiopodidee, reproductive habits of, notes on... -- H, Ann 12, 1, pp 420-452 butterflies collected in Montana and Wyoming, list of species of......H, Ann 4, pp 466-467 collectedin: Colorad0). 323220 «2s -sesaoe see eee eee ee H, Ann 7, p 542 in Colorado and Utah in 1875...---.-- H, Bull, vol 1, No 3, pp 269-270 in Utah, southern, and Arizona, northern, in 1877.-.--------- H, Bull, vol 1v, No 1, pp 253-258 Cambarus couesi, description of.......------- H, Bull, vol m1, No 4, pp 803-804 Carabidee, description of two species of, from Toronto, Canada..-.------ H, Bull, vol 11, No 4, pp 763-764 Cave diainatin Utahy. 2.22 2 essere eee ee H, Bull, vol m1, No 1, pp 157-169 Coleoptera ‘collected in 18/1, dist of --22.--2..- =22eceee-eee H, Ann 5, pp 382-392 ol ATizona.and adjacent eiated po anaes eee eee eee eee W, v, pp 809-827 of California, New Mexico, and Colorado, new species of. --------- W, 1876, pp 296-300 SCHMECK EBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 121 Invertebrates; Coleoptera of California and adjacent States. ------- W, v, pp 809-827 Coleoptera of Colorado, eastern, and New Mexico, northeastern, list of. 11, Ann 4, pp 469-470 WStOL sence weet ee H, Ann 7, pp 566-571; H, Ann 9, pp 811-815 or Coloradorandladjacent Statesises seme ce eee eee se = W, Vv, pp 809-827 of Colorado, New Mexico, and California, new species of --------- W, 1876, pp 296-300 ofgidahe-amee Wi yominess 53 ack ek a eaten ae eee laby /Nrowol (op qayer(Aly/ of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, POLELONSG ferent ee tee at ee se =< kee W, Vv, pp 809-827 of New Mexico, northeastern, and Colorado, eastern, list of -..-- H, Ann 4, pp 469-470 of New Mexico and adjacent States..................---- W, v, pp 809-827 of New Mexico, Colorado, and California, new species of... W, 1876, pp 296-300 of Rocky Mountains, alpine regions..............-.-- H, Bull, vol rv, No 2, pp 447-480; H, Bull, vol vy, No 3, pp 499-520 olUitahtandtadiacentistates= seen ae ee. eae eae W, v, pp 809-827 Gi Wyowariverahacl IMCENNG. voc soeoeaca scat Soa Sdeon deer Ceaese H, Ann 6, p 717 Crustacea from the West, descriptions of new phylopod.-__.---- H, Bull, vol 111, No 1, pp 171-185 Wmistacea. amphipods reportrone-. ==. se s--se2-- sence = H, Ann 7, pp 608-611 Crustacea, fresh-water phyllopod, of North America, synopsis of....H, Ann 7, pp 618-622 Crustacea mkernean of ColoradOma.ss2 2-2 s- 526 oe ne ean ce H, Ann 7, p 612 Crustaceans, phyllopod, bibliography of........-.---. H, Ann 12, 1, pp 4538-457 of North America, monograph on .--..---....=-_-- H, Ann 12, 1, pp 295-457 of West, description of new.........---- H, Bull, vol m, No. 1, pp 171-175 Diptera collected in Colorado in 1873.............------- H, Ann 7, pp 561-566 collected in Colorado.and Arizona,.............MB--.---.-: W, v, pp 803-807 © descriptions of new genera and species of, from the West.-.H, Bull, vol 11, No 2, pp 189-354 earwigs, synopsis of North American. .-.--.---- H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 249-260 Entomostraca, new, from Colorado _....----- H, Bull, vol m1, No 1, pp 151-155 gall-fly, piteh pine, description of 2......--...5.).s..2-.2 H, Ann 10, pp 527-528 Hemiptera collected in Colorado, eastern, and New Mexico, northeastern, TESTE CONE ie | are Re ar ee eget H, Ann 4, pp 471-472 collected in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and California ..--.- Wi LSiid, pp 1322-1334 in Dakota and Montana in 1873-74...-H, Bull, vol 1v, No 2, pp 503-512 in Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, OONGLONSKOL = pees ae oe ee eee raie aae as ere W, Vv, pp 829-841 of region west of Mississippi River, list of ------- H, Bull, vols, ser 2, No 5, pp 269-361 Ol Westerntl CrritOGles seta. ee oe ee Seen ee eee H, Ann 5, pp 392-423 Hymenoptera collected in Kansas, northwestern. .H, Bull, vol vy, No 3, pp 3849-370 collected in Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, por- LLOTISLO Lee eer ee oi eee ae Sees eee ae W, v, pp 705-736 IMAechalna® alpine, of Colorado) --2--2s2-se+-22-s5 52 o5- H, Ann 7, pp 589-542 ot Colorado anduNew Miexicos2252- 25.002 22-ccceoese= W, 1876, pp 301-305 insects affecting the cranberry, with remarks on other injurious in- SECIS as Sats eaters ra tt eens td Seat H, Ann 10, pp 521-531 affecting field and garden crops in western States and Territories..H, Ann 9, pp 589-809 122 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222. Invertebrates; insects collected in 1875, report on-..---------------------- H, Bull, vol ur, No 2, pp 355-475; No 4, pp 765-796 masects: description’ of New.2= 2 =_ ae sess eee a ee H, Ann 6, pp 739-741 of Great Salt Lake and other saline or alkaline lakes in the west..H, Ann 6, pp 748-746 leeches collected im Colorado wlishotsasesseos eee eee ee eee H, Ann 7, p 623 leeches, fresh-water, collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico,,and*Arizona 23-2 S22 2 ee eee W, Vv, pp 955-967 Lepidoptera collected in Montana in 1874, discussion of .......-.------ H, Bull, vol rv, No 2, pp 513-517 Lithophane, descriptions of new Noctuidee and..H, Bull, vol vy, No 2, pp 201-208 locust, Rocky Mountain, character, anatomy, enemies, destruction, CLCAAOIA sane ene sees H, Ann 9, pp 589-809; H, Uncl 14, pp 1476 destruction of young: 22% 2.9.26. bos ee Sa ee eee H, Unel 11 natural ‘history of. 2. i222. s2eee ee ee eee ee eee H, Unel 12 Mallophaga, descriptions of new species of .........------ H, Ann 6, pp 731-734 Mollusca of' Colorado = a2 soars 22 eee ee eee --H, Ann 8, pp 389-410 of Nebraska, lacustrine deposits, list of -........----- H, Ann 8, pp 266-269 report On'-_--= H, Ann 4, pp 467-469; H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 2, pp 125-142 Mollusca} alpine, ef Colorado 2-2. sfse25 soe eee eee H, Ann 7, p 542 Mollusea, terrestrial, collected in Colorado, list of....---------- H, Ann 7, p 523 Mollusca, terrestrial and fluviatile, collected in portions of Colorado, Utah, INewsMexico, and sArizonay sess soso ee ea nee W, v, pp 923-954 moth; ‘cranberry, (description Of 22 222.2-=226 see oe H, Ann 10, p 522 moths, description of new, with partial catalogue of Noctue -.....-.--- A Bulle vol v1, No 3, pp 563-578 of Colorado, geographical distribution of........----- H, Ann 7, pp 543-559 of Maine, new species of, with note on noxious species, and remarks OnaclasstiCatlon meses eee eee ee H, Bull, vol v1, No 3, pp 579-591 of North America, description of, with a preliminary catalogue of the species of Hadena and Polia-.-.---- H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 257-277 moths, noctuid, collected in Colorado in 1875, notes on ...----.------- H, Bull, vol 111, No 1, pp 115-120 moths, tineid, collected in Colorado in 1875, notes on -....------------ H, Bull, vol 1, No 1, pp 148-145 moths, geometrid, or Phalenidze of United States, monograph on- ---- H, Mon x Myniopoda.of Colorado: == it seke 2 Mase ee eee eee H, Ann 7, p 607 Neuroptera and pseudo-Neuroptera collected in Colorado, report on..H, Ann 7, pp 571-606 collected in portions of Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona ..-..---- W, Vv, pp 909-922 Noctue, catalogue, partial, of ...-.----------- H, Bull, vol v1, No 3, pp 568-8578 Noctuidee, descriptions of Lithophane and --.-. H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 201-208 ofiCalifomia tetas 22 see ee cece ae H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 169-187 Odonata irom the Wellowstones= 225.2222 == ese eee H, Ann 6, pp 727-729 Orthoptera collected in California, New Mexico, and Colorado .....--- W, 1876, pp 278-295 collected in Colorado in 1875, list of..----- H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 261-267 in Dakota and Montana in 1873, discussion of -.....-----.----- H, Bull, vol rv, No 2, pp 481-501 in Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, portions ‘oflaz22e) IS eee eee W, v, pp 843-908 lisu and description of new species of -......-.------ H, Ann 4, pp 263-284; H, Bull, vol 1, ser 1, No 2, pp 63-71 SCHMECK EBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 123 Invertebrates, Orthoptera of Nebraska, notes on.....-------- H, Unel 1, pp 249-261 Orthoptera of Rocky Mountain region..........--------- H, Ann 6, pp 717-725 Orthoptera, saltatorial, of the Rocky Mountain region ....H, Ann 5, pp 423-466 Phalenidz of the United States, monograph on...-....-..----------- H, Mon x Pyralide, preliminary studies on North American .........--.-------- H, Bull, vol ry, No 3, pp 669-705 Rhizopods, fresh-water, of North America’... 3....:-.--..2.2-...-- H, Mon xu shells, land and fresh-water of Nebraska, catalogue of.....-.---.------ H, Bull, vol ur, No 3, pp 697-704 spiders, descriptions of two new, from Colorado ..........-.---------- H, Bull, vol 111, no 2, pp 528-529 Savatanl, CKaSay INOW Ote sa coopecoooeceeoae CHeaEe H, Bull, vol v, no 3, pp 341-347 TMeimarois COLOrad Ome eer a= eee aeons H, Bull, vol m1, No 1, pp 121-142 of Colorado, distribution of .............- H, Bull, vol m1, No 1, pp 147-150 of Texas and more northern localities- ~~. - H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 79-106 of United States and Canada, index to....H, Bull, vol 1v, No 1, pp 125-167 Tineina and their food plants -.---...--.----- H, Bull, voliv, No 1, pp 107-123 weevil «cranberry. (CesGriptlom Ot sass. eeesss 24-2 ss-- H, Ann 10, pp 525-526 worms collected near Yellowstone River in 1871 .....---- H, Ann 5, pp 381-382 worms, parasitic, found in the brain and other parts of birds -...---- H, Ann 6, pp 735-737 Zygenidee and Bombycide collected in portions of California and Arizona. .W,v, pp 795-802 Invertebrates, fossil; collected in 1871-1873, preliminary report on -..---- W, Uncl 6 Coleoptera of Tertiary of Rocky Mountains..---. H, Bull, vol 1, No 1, pp 77-87 corals of Cretaceous of Colorado.....-.-.------ H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 220-221 crayiish from: Tertiary of western Wyomiing --....- 2. .-..--<-----+-<- H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 391-397 goniatite from Kansas, eastern, notice of-.....- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 6, p 445 insects onGreenvRiver shale; 2.5. 2222.22 scccs H, Bull, vol iv, No 4, pp 747-776 of Tertiary rocks of Colorado and Wyoming, an account of some..H, Bull, vol 1v, No 2, pp 519-542 Gig NO TUMPAIN CT: Cae ey eine nian Sitar ents oes ee ee H, Mon xut first discovered traces of .....---- H, Bull, vol 11, No 4, pp 741-762 NiOlIseaOls Colorad Op meme errs oe eee oe eee ae eee H, Ann 8, pp 389-410 oliC@retaccousiol ColoradOns-s4a-= = s2-2- ne = se noe ee H, Ann 7, pp 455-456 of Tertiary of Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming ------- H, Ann 12, 1, pp 41-48 mollusean species of Laramie group, distribution of ....-.....--------- H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 721-724 OleDlacks ills eesrqse Vets Sata ce jeciss pee eee woe sey BH, pp 325-468; PBH olCanadian formation of Southwest) <2 2225-.---5-+-----s-===- W, tv, pp 50-61 ofaUitalyam diNe vad aise eee ee eee oe a ats sete W, Unel 6, pp 8-12 of Carboniferous of Arizona, Nevada, and New Mexico ...-.--....--.---- Ws vs pp 79-161; W, Unel 6, pp 15-23 of Colorado, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming ...........--.-.-- H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 209-220 OL Hortiethebaralleliresion! =. --5-5-2 see seeeee- 2 = K, Iv, pp 50-99, 251-280 OlpImtenior Sta tegseer aoc 5s moan anions H, Ann 12, 1, pp 155-171 ote Newa Miexd Colmes aoe ae oe ae ee ae eee oes W, m1, Supp, pp Wi-xxxvi oipPlateauLprovince@ ceeeee .c-cea see seeate sete sece UM, pp 88-92, 107-109 OMSOUBLIWIES bee ae ts eis ae ar Seti See ee ete See Se W, tv, pp 79-161 of Utah and Wyoming, list of, collected in 1871 ...-.-. H, Ann 5, pp 373-374 of western States and Territories >................ H, Ann 12, 1, pp 119-141 124 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL 222. Invertebrates, fossil, of Colorado, eastern base of Rocky Mountains, note on ..H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 1, pp 39-47 of Colorado, Little Thompson Creek, list of ......-..--------- Hy Ann pala? St= Vrains River, listiolz2223324 eee ee ee HS Ann ile palis of Cretaceous, geographical distribution of, table showing ---------- EAD aile pp 252-253 of Arizona, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico..-...----------- W, iv, pp 169-205 at. Black: hla 2 eae aes ee ee Roe BH, pp 388-459; PBH, pp 27-46 ONC oloradOneeee see H, Ann 11, pp 175-177, 197, 205-207, 224, 225, 265-266 of.Colorado, Arizona, Utah, and New Mexico.-.-.--.-..---:. W, 1v, pp 169-205 of@Hortieth: Paralllelyrecionsssees-e eee eee ee See K, tv, pp 140-182 ol NeéweMexicowlistolereoe- cee ee eee eeeee ee cere eeee H, Ann 11, pp 267-268 ofiNeweMexicorandiUital 2.2. eoeeeee = eee ee eee eae W, Unel 6, pp 24-27 of New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, and Arizona ....-.-.-.---- W, tv, pp 169-205 ofeBlateatl: province. 22 S-.--5-—- eee ener eee UM, pp 94-101, 112-124 GESouthiwest 8. i.e. 8 2s 2a ee ee eee W, Iv, pp 169-205 of Texas, Denison, Helotes, and Salado, list of -..---- H, Ann 11, p 268-270 of ‘Utah, Ashleys Bork: «2.2222 s.cecece hace seater eee H, Ann 11, p 229 Coalvillets +25. 30.2520 es a eee H, Ann 11, pp 232-239 of WitahvanduNew, Mexico sees ee esee eee mee eee W, Uncl 6, pp 24-27 of Utah and Wyoming, list of, collected in 1871 .....- H, Ann 5, pp 375-376 of Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona ....-..---- W, tv, pp 169-205 of Western States and Territories -.....- H, Ann 4, pp 300-318; H, Ann 11, pp 273-319; H, Ann 12, 1, pp 3-39 IistStex(0) ue Pees BOs er Pree ed eed ops Sh te H, Bull, vol ur, No 3, p 610 of Wyoming, Bear River Valley and Hilliard station .......---- EeAmmmne ale pp 248-250 of Wyoming and Utah, list of, collected in 1871 ...--- H, Ann 5, pp 375-376 of Cretaceous and Tertiary of Upper Missouri country .-.--.-------- H, Mon 1x of Devonian of Fortieth Parallel region.........------- K, Iv, pp 25-50, 246-251 of Kortieth#Parallelirecion ae se oa eee ee eee ee eee eee eee K, Iv, pp 1-302 of Hox Hills group ef Colorado(22252-2--- =n H, Ann 11, pp 179-186, 265-266 ofuGreen River croup slistiol= sess asaese =e eee H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, p 611 Ol wunassicroieblacks Hills ap aesee eee BH, pp 344-382; PBH, pp 13-26 of Fortieth Paralle]l. region ....2---seeee oe K, Iv, pp 180-139, 284-299 of Plates province :2. a2c'4as Un Sa ss se0- Soe eee see UM, pp 92-94, 110-111 Ol, Southwest. aos .t ee Seen ee ee ee ee eee ees W, Iv, pp 162-168 of Utah. and Arizona 22222226 otee eee see ane o ee ee UmcliGh pms ee: of Utah and Wyoming, list of, collected in 1871..---- H, Ann 5, pp 374-375; W, Iv, pp 162-168 of western States ....H, Ann 12, 1, pp 148-153; H, Bull, vol m1, No 3, p 610 of Juratrias of southeastern Idaho.._-..--.-.--- H, Bull, vol y, No 1, pp 105-117 of Laramie group...-H, Ann 12, 1, pp 49-103; H, Bull, vol 1v, No 3, pp 707-719 geographic distribution of, table showing ---.---.--------- H, Ann 11, p 255 SHOE osc es ee eee ee eee H, Bull, vol m1, No 3, p 610 ofColorido ates 2 ase2 se eee eee H, Ann 11, pp 165-175, 190-197, 207-215 of Wiyomingy -.2 > 2325027 45,202 aoe H, Ann 11, pp 215-224, 241-248 of. Nebraska; seastern <4. 52 ost Seep eee ee eee ee nee H, Unel 1, pp 140-289 of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona in 1871-1874, por- tLONS OP 22s. ee aoe oe ec oe aoe eee eee eee W, Iv, pp 1-219 of North America, western portion, catalogue of, from the fresh- and brackish-water deposits -.--------- H, Bull, vol 1m, No 3, pp 607-614 of Rlatean provimcess-s2.-5-+2-52es— 2 pS eS oe ee UM, pp 74-135 ol Potsdam of Fortieth) Parallelitecions==--—-5- = see oan K, iv, pp 205-231 SCHMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 125 Invertebrates, fossil, of Primordial of Black Hills ...BH, pp 833-344; PBH, pp 8-11 Oigerimondial OhoOUlmMmesiare oss. ee kesee ts cc Sco. oe cot. W, Iv, pp 32-49 Gl Ugaliand Nevada 2 shen sacecmee te sans dees cesecces W, Unel 6, pp 6-8 of shale, dark, of Independence, Iowa -....--- H, Bull, vol 1v, No 3, pp 725-730 of Silurian of Fortieth Parallel region ........-..-.---- K, 1v, pp 17-25, 205-246 Ol SeMGRNMCS aoe oe ct ie ones the See ee eee ema ee aes W, Iv, pp 32-78 of Utah, Nevada, and New Mexico ..............-.-.-- W, Unel 6, pp 6-14 of Tertiary ‘of Fortieth Parallel region .........--.-.......--- K, Iv, pp 182-197 disk lateatiuprovincel +25. 42 2ssscl Sib ose ees UM, pp 102-106, 125-135 MesoutmVesoemseseens sess cecewe sp esemeu see cous W, Iv, pp 206-216 of Utah and Wyoming, list of, collected in 1871 .._.-- H, Ann 5, pp 376-377 of Tertiary and Cretaceous of the Upper Missouri country._......--- H, Mon rx of Tertiary lake basin at Florissant ........... H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 288-300 of Trenton group of Nevada and New Mexico. ...-........- W, Unel 6, pp 12-14 GiESOULIWeStys oss see sonnet et eee ew se oats occ’ W, Iv, pp 62-78 of Triassic of Fortieth Parallel region .............-.- K, Iv, pp 99-129, 280-283 Olldahowsoutheastennesssecs see seen eee See oe H, Ann 12, 1, pp 105-108 Gi Utahbrand Weyommne Vist of 52522 5.222 ace cheeks H, Ann 5, pp 373-377 of Vancouver’s and Sucia islands............-- H, Bull, vol 11, No 4, pp 351-3874 of Wasatch of Colorado, White River Valley............ H, Ann 11, pp 226-229 of Waverly group of Fortieth Parallel region................- K, tv, pp 251-264 Orthoptera of Tertiary of Rocky Mountains ---2.:2..5-...22c.2. scsc2e H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 6, pp 447-449 Physide and Unionide collected in Montana in 1876, descriptions of...H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 599-602 Physopoda, Tertiary of Colorado.._..--.-- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 4, pp 221-223 preservation of conditions of ............-.--.- H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 133-141 Uintacrinus Grinnell, notes on.............--- H, Bull, vol 1, No 4, pp 375-878 Uniones of Tertiary of Wyoming and Utah, new species of .........--- H, Bull, vol 111, No 3, pp 608-606 Unionidze of Mesozoic and Cenozoic of North America, comparison with HiwiN'S SPECICS es eas Ye ein aoa oo H, Bull, vol m1, No 8, pp 615-624 Unionidee and Physidze collected in Montana in 1876, descriptions of...H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 599-602 Invertebrate paleontology, bibliography of North American .........-- H, Misel 10, H, Bull, vol y, No 1, pp 148-152 Iowa, elevations in.--.---- H, Miscl 1 (38d ed), pp 6-8; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 68-75 Independence, dark. shale at, fossils of ......-- H, Bull, vol 1v, No 3, pp 725-730 LOGUSTSHIMe eee H, Ann 9, p 617; H, Unel 14, pp 77-80, App, pp 104-110 lowaminine district; Idaho; description of: -..-2--2-2-5:--+---4--422- W,1878, p 89 Ireland, primitive lapidarian sculptures in. .....:.<--.-2..--22-<-- Eth, v, pp 17-18 irorpeins Witah-ssoubnwestenma-- secs ae esas ome see eee W, 111, pp 261-263 Iron implements of Indians of southern California .......-.----- W, vit, pp 272-276 (See, also, Ethnology and Archeeology. ) ironecne sanayses of mom: Colorado... 22.2 222 25-e5e-ecee wee Sees: K, ur, p 488 AMalysisouprrome colorado, Goldene sss ses. - see eee eae see eee H, Ann 9, p 205 mom Nevada, Palisade Canyon 25-25 cs5.20 2st escece eeeece K, 1, p 586 frome Otahesoubhwestern' 2-622 = osce ae oe Leeie on aera oe cere W, 111, p 262 from: VW youine. Iron Mountain =. 225-22 55.0522 0 a2 eek eee Teo iigyjoy 1Nsyil SNECD ED UCC meee en ee ee eres, aN an Kar, puldl of New Mexico, Galisteo Creek region ....-.-.-------- W, ur, Supp, pp 394-395 Ironstone, analyses of, from Wyoming, Carbon.....-...--..------------ K, 1, p 542 Irrigable lands, selection and water supply of, and other questions relating UO [stars seo Ses Sceee ces eos aes Soceeseee eae eect eis AL, pp 81-92 126 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222, Irrigation, advantages of, storage of water, etc .......-.--------------/ AL, pp 10-14 in @alitorma. santa Clara) Valleyoecee-e--=—-e--e= eee H, Ann 5, pp 269-271 in¢@olorsdOs.\=< 2s.2222sccre cee see sees ee eee H, Ann 3, pp 149-150; H, Ann 1-3, pp 145-146; H Ann 10, pp 339-343 in western Territories >. 22.2522) 522 eee ee W, 1, pp 192-205 Jackson (W. H.), ancient ruins in southwestern Colorado -.-...--------- H, Ann 8, pp 367-381; H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 1, pp 17-30 descriptive catalogue of photographs of North American Indians. - --- H, Misel 9 descriptive catalogue of photographs of the United States Geological Sur- vey of the Territories — 2.35. Janse cee ee eee H, Miscl 5 notice of the ancient ruins in Arizona and Utah lying about the Rio San JUah /. s25e8s koe eee eee Ses ae anes H, Bull, vol 1, No 1, pp 25-45 report on ancient ruins examined in 1875 and 1877 --..-- H, Ann 10, pp 409-453 Jackson Hole, Wyoming, geology of.......-.--..----------- H, Ann 11, pp 443-448 Jackson Lake, Wyoming, geology near ....-..---.--------------/ Ann 6, pp 261-264 Jamest(‘RP-),* Musci-of Great Basin. 5222-23502 2oseet oe eee eee K, v, pp 398-411 Muserof the Southwest.22.2-Sccae-265-205-seesee eee eee W, vi, pp 341-351 plante-determined by 5-9... 2esns. ase ee eee eee eee W, Unel, 5, pp 58-62 Jenney (W. P.), mineral resources of Black Hills --.........-..--- BH, pp 225-324 John Day Ridge and Basin, Wyoming, geology of...--.--- H, Ann 12, 1, pp 187-199 John Day River, Wyoming, geology near........----------- H, Ann 11, pp 5438-545 John Day group, vertebrates of White River group and ..-.H, Mon m1, pp 759-1002 John‘Gray Lake, Idahojecolepy near 22s2-22252 2s ee ee H, Ann 11, pp 357-358 Jordan (D. 8.), catalogue of the fishes of the fresh waters of North America. -H, Bull, vol tv, No 2, pp 407-442 notes on a collection of fishes from the Rio Grande, at Brownsville, Texas. H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 397-406; H, Bull, voliv, No 3, pp 663-667 report on collection of fishes made by Dr. Elliott Coues in Dakota and Montana during seasons of 1873 and 1874..........-.-.----- H, Bull, vol rv, No 4, pp 777-799 Jordan (D. 8.) and Henshaw (H. W.), report upon fishes collected in Califor- nia and Nevada; 1875-1817 222 seo 22 oe ee sere W, 1878, pp 187-205 Judith River, Montana, geology of region of...---- H, Bull, vol ur, No 3, pp 565-577 Judith River group, geology of .......-------/---- H, Bull, vol m1, No 3, pp 565-567 invertebrabe LOssllsiof WIsShOl sseseeee ee seas eee eae H, Bull, vol 111, No 3, p 612 of Montana, Physidee and Unionide from... -- H, Bull, vol m, No 3, pp 599-602 of Missouri River region, Uppete-ass--s5-42s5ssee === = H, Mon rx, pp xlvii-lv fossil yertebratesiolle assesses. eee eee H, Bull, vol 111, No 3, pp 588-597 Julesburg, Colorado, astronomical determinations at......--.----- W, ur, pp 433-448 Julimedistrict, California, motes ontess.=- 2 ese= se eseee eee eee W, 1876, pp 59-60 Junction Valley, Wyoming, geology of ......-------.------ H, Ann 12, 11, pp 42-47 Jurassic fossils; invertebrates of Black Hills-------- BH, pp 344-382, PBH, pp 13-26 invertebrates of Fortieth Parallel region .......------ K, 1v, pp 1380-139, 284-297 of Plateau prayinee. 22225... eee eee eee UM, pp 92-94, 110-111 of-southwest: 256.02. so Sos ee eee cee W, rv, pp 162-168 of UtahtandArizonas:- 22242222 5-2. see eee eee W, Uncel 6, pp 23-24 off Utah and Nevada-J25- 232 223-222 o eee eee ener W, Iv, pp 162-168 of Utah and Wyoming, list of, collected in 1871....-- H, Ann 5, pp 374-875 Of Western States 2 =cseeo tse ae. ea eee = ee H, Ann 12, 1, pp 143-153 histiol SO 20 5S. Loe oe ee eke eee eee eee H, Bull, vol mr, No 3, p 610 (See, also, Invertebrates, fossil. ) of Montana and ldabo-ssecseeae see ae eae H, Ann 6, pp 434-435, 471-474 of Utah and W yoming' 33262 Sst asso ee ree a oes H, Ann 5, pp 374-375 of western States ..2 eae 0 oe oe eee ee H, Ann 12, 1, pp 143-153 (See, also, Invertebrates, fossil; Vertebrates, fossil. ) SCHMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. Loy EAs GTOCKs Of basinehanPe\ssess 2 soe enenenenasscelascscosmse W, wi, pp 174-175 Gime lackweinll Scree see eee ie Bree eee serene oo 2s. ois BH, pp 151-169 Gur (Claloyerotoy aati Shae BOSE 3 Sec oo ce eee SAS eBe nee eNoeeee W, ul, pp 381-382 Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers. ......-..-------- H, Ann 8, pp 124-128 INT OMbARAN OC scents oesers ets ee eee H, Ann 8, pp 44-45; K, 11, pp 37-39 CHS Of oe oc ee 5 ae ee Pee ee ee re ht rere H, Ann 7, pp 98-100 TIONG ENVRCS LCDI tea re ate ee Pat ea te oh ca H, Ann 10, p 28 o@olorad orblatedusesscsccoaeet ee aces See eee eeerome ae W, 1, pp 280-282 Oihorticthebarallelvancassos2 2.5 4s c2es ssa see eee eee K, 1, pp 285-295, 343-347 Olsldahos castenniecr sates ins creilsccinse Sans oe pee ee ee eee H, Ann 11, pp 623-624 eastern; and Wyoming, western. ...---..--.----:--- H, Ann 11, pp 494-496 Om tabemniehsplateaus -2222-0 2.22222. 20. 2222 e sen bocce ees HP, pp 150-154 aie youn, Colorado Range... 252 1s. 4222250252 -.- 2-2 ate K, 1, pp 387-39 amines beaks WicimibyeOl. 5.286 <4: 552022 saos cht eee H, Ann 11, p 121 Sweelwaberay alley: see ce oe o none te Tee eee ke H, Ann 11, pp 107-108 RWC SLC IIe ees eres soe ete SS eae eee oe H, Ann 11, pp 623-624 westerns andeldaho-easteres=s-s5- eee ss 5 =a sss eee H, Ann 11, pp 494-496 WandiRiver- Ranges vicinity ob=2 222-25 22-220 eo. oe H, Ann 11, pp 82-84 Juratrias rocks of Colorado, Sangre de Cristo Range -..-.---.------ H, Ann 9; p 123 of Colorado, south-central, and New Mexico, north-central........------ W, II, Supp, pp 85-87 Spare ue ca ksmeeiOMps se a oa= ey er sem Sa ise see sisicter. -cscc one W, 1879, p 276 Wain fewivierGlistrictperasiae acre srs cite io 2 = H, Ann 10, pp 72-74, 107-108 of Idaho, southeastern, fossils of -...-.-------- H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 105-117 of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central. .......------ W, Ill, : Supp, pp 85-87 OL Gian s Serge Coie EAE eee ee ae ee ee ee ee HM, pp 5-8 WintasMountamise soo an = - Sacer as of ac este Se Seek UM, pp 150-153 Weiter iniem district. a. a.o= 4.222 sfen- bce ce H, Ann 10, pp 72-74, 107-108 Red beds of Colorado, White River district........---.---- H, Ann 10, pp 72-73 Juratrias section of southeastern Idaho and western Wyoming. ......------ H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 119-123 (See, also, Triassic; Jurassic. ) ion-a-melansuage, vocabulary Of 25.255. <2<=s2-20+-2's ons eso Eth, 1, pp 135-142 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Kalispelim, laneuace, vocabulary of...2.2---.2..sc2-..-----Seu-=- Eth, 1, pp 267-283 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Kumma.Vountains, Nevada, geology of2.-...+.-.-5----.--.s2c256 K, 11, pp 786-790 Kampf (F.), report on astronomical observations at Colorado Springs.--W, Unel 3, pp 47-82 Kampf (F.) and Clark (J. H.), report on astronomical observations at Cheyennew Wi yomine.---c0s:.2.5 265 cease eee W, Uncel 3, pp 2-45 Kampf (F.), Clark (J. H.), Maryatt (W. W.), and Safford (T. H.), astronom- ical determinations in Nevada, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, and New Mexico, 1872-74 ....-- W, 1, pp 1-491 Maniiomus lanoiase, vocabulary Of. ..2 2 --..~ 222 5- ce seeenceee Eth, 1, pp 136-142 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Kansas, climate of eastern Colorado and western. ....-------- H, Ann 4, pp 4538-456 Cretaceous rocks of, fossil] reptiles and fishes of.......---- H, Ann 4, pp 385-425 geology and paleontology of -........-.----- bof Ate H, Ann 5, pp 318-849 Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of Nebraska and, fossil plants of..H, Ann 4, pp 970-385 Cretaceous and Tertiary periods of, notes on...--......----..------- H, Ann 9, pp 277-294; H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 211-221 elevations in....--. H, Misel 1 (3d ed), pp 10-11; H, Misel 1 (4th ed), pp 75-79 128 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL, 222. Kansas, Goniatite from eastern, notice of......--_-- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 6, p 445 Hymenoptera collected in northwestern. ......- H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 349-370 industrial resources of eastern Colorado and western. -.--- H, Ann 4, pp 442-458 NO GUSES me ae. ee H, Ann 9, pp 615-616; H, Uncl 14, pp 68-74, App, pp 85-103 law xerardin eidestrmchtongol 995 ss — see een eee ee H, Uncl 9, p 10 Tertiary and Cretaceous formations of Nebraska and, fossil plants of...H, Ann 4, pp 370-385 Tertiary and Cretaceous periods of, notes on.........----.---------- H, Ann 9, pp 277-294; H, Bull, vol m1, No 3, pp 211-221 water resources of eastern.Colorado and western......--- H, Ann 4, pp 448-452 Kansas Pacific Railway, experiments in cultivation on the plains along the LING Of aoe ate ace Senn eee SOO REeE H, Ann 5, pp 274-279 Kaolin, analysis of, from Utah, Sam Pitch Creek..-..-.----..:--..--- Wi, Tie spiZ6e in? Utah: Gunison!.2 ses 52seseeseaes et coe 2 aoe eee eae W,, 111, p 263 Kaolinite, analysis of, from Arizona, San Francisco River-......-.--.--- W, 11, p 637 analysis'of,; irom Utah, Gunnison. =... 225 oes8 2 eee eee W,, 111; p 637 Kawsoh Mountains, Nevada, geology of..-.::.-.+.----:---------- K, u, pp 766-774 Kearsarge district, California, nobes:onJes. 22. =2beses- ae eee eee eee W, 1871, p 50 Kanosba Range, Colorado, topographic features of......------ H, Ann 9, pp 410-411 King (C.), reports by. (See pp 38-39 of this bulletin. ) systematic geology of Fortieth Parallel region -.......-...-------..-.--- Ken Kingsley (J. S.), a synopsis of the North American species of the genus Alpheusit.5. cosa. cee so eee H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 189-199 Kinsley district, Nevada, granite and Archean rocks of .....--------- K, 1, pp 60-62 Kittistau language, vocabularysolo.-* 2-2 eee eee Eth, 1, pp 148-153 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Kjokkenmoddings and graves of California, Santa Barbara Islands and the AGjacentanaiin an Geese -H, Bull, vol m, No 1, pp 37-56 of \Orecon) coast Gita se eek ee ee es ee H, Bull, vol 11, No 1, pp 27-35 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Klamath Indians, ethnographic sketch, grammar, text, dictionary of language, bibliopraphiy; ete:; “of 25.2. 2s22 ae ee eae ee eee Eth, (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Klamath region, Oregon, geography, flora, and fauna, etec., of-.---..------- Eth, 1, pt 1, pp xv-xxvii Klett (F.), the cachina: a dance at the pueblo of Zuni .......-.-- W, vil, pp 332-336 Komookhs lancnave:svocabulanyotee. = sos2 aes eee ae eee Eth, 1, pp 269-283 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Kulleespelm language, vocabulary of. --.------------------------ Eth, 1, pp 267-283 (See, also, Ethnology and archeeology. ) Kuwalitsk language, vocabulary of............-.-...-- Gee ee Eth, 1, pp 269-283 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Kwa-kiutl language, vocabulary of...........-..22-.------2-22-8 Eth, 1, pp 148-153 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) ayelata River) Colorado-nuinsion es === =e H, Bull, voli, No 1, pp 6-7 La Plata Valley, Colorado, geology of.........-...-- H, Ann 9, pp 245-248, 268-272 La Veta Pass, Colorado, mountain ranges between head of the Pecos and, peology Of 23s.. stock 52 sek Setar oes eee W, 1876, pp 199-202 Labradorite, analysis of, from Canada, Chateau Richer..-.....--..-..--.--- Ke pels Labran, Colorado, astronomical determinations at.........-..---- W, 1, pp 265-288 Laccolite; definition and crossisections Of =2.2--=sess-> eae eeeeeeeee ee HM, pp 19-20 Ine Wiyominer IndianiCreckssnoceee ese eee ere H, Ann 12, u, pp 24-25 natural shistoryioli. 225.2. 5.2 ee er eee HM, pp 51-60 Ladd (8S. B.), topographical reports of. H, Ann 7, pp 661-669; H, Ann 8, pp 435-442 SCHMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 129 Lagopus leucurus, breeding habits, nests, and eggs of..-...-.-...-......-.- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 263-266 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Hanon, glacial lake, discussion Of: -222.5.2-5..cs+s+-essc-cesus~- K, 1, pp 504-529 Lake basin, Tertiary, at Florissant, Colorado-..-.-.-.------ H, Ann 12, 1, pp 271-293 Lake Fork, Colorado, physical features near ...-...-..........-- W, 1876, pp 98-95 make rane. Nevada- peolopy Of: 2.152. si.c2s conc cece e sce dose K, m1, pp 814-816 SUAMNGCTOGK HOM Mere aos ec aces ic cla rae wae = Satset Se cree erara tie scl K, 1, pp 96-97 MA KCSMElS VAI ONEOLsaee etna noc he ce eke aie cue Naan eee Saree ee ere H, Miscl 1, p 46; H, Miscl 1 (8d ed), p 29; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 141-144; W, Uncl 16, pp 172-180 Lakes, ancient, of western America, deposits and drainage of...H, Ann 4, pp 329-339 Panes eelacial.-or-Colorado, central <<. 5232-055 en ses esse W, 111, pp 453-471 emboricthvearallel repion. 22 2Ss222 5c 5s5e dcssesSeSos2e. Roe a K, 1, pp 488-529 Lakes, Quaternary, of California, southeastern -.....-.-...---- W, 1876, pp 177-179 ae Lena OfGreatiDaSIM ccitecej- a Anetra 2s Seo acces enon oes K, 1, pp 489-458 Land grants in aid of internal improvements. -.--..--..-------.--.--/ AL, pp 165-182 and sculpture in Utah, Henry Mountains... .2-..... 2.2... ...2..<- HM, pp 99-150 land system) needed for arid, resion .. 6... 5.55652 - ees necce Sec cece ot AL, pp 25-45 Langford (N. P.), Report on resources of Snake River Valley ...H, Ann 6, pp 86-91 Language and utensils of modern Utes ....--.....--- H, Bull, vol 11, No 1, pp 71-76 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Lanius ludovicianus excubitorides, osteology of ...H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 351-359 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Lapidarian sculptures in the Old World and America, observations on cup- ShapedranGs sacs sso eee reso ce see sais soe eccice sa ence atin Eth, v (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Laramie group, age, conditions of deposition, ete., of.......-- H, Ann wu, pp 259-265 OTR? ©) Te gn BS SRE ee Rae any es ea H, Mon vut, pp 109-126 imyerte brate TOssl Is OF .2...ts.25, cease oss cet aeesecs seks H, Ann 12, 1, pp 49-103 from.Colorado, Bijou Creeks <2 senatecc2e te) esse H, Ann 11, pp 190-197 Crowe Creek Vallleyo cea os cese ace oo eeceee ese H, Ann 11, pp 165-175 Wantorth ge wlsie cone se se aece ee Sas eee H, Ann 11, pp 211-215 Nampa: Vallevnacocae sacle sbecs S.c< oct ecin- H, Ann 11, pp 207-211 from Wyoming, Bear River Valley...........-.---- H, Ann 11, pp 241-248 Biter Orerkuy alley terse sete sacs cost cues aes H, Ann, 11 pp 215-224 ROmmomLocksistattons list Ofasssecee cee oe ee eee H, Ann 11, p 216 POCKaS PIMOS St Olsen oa a eret ea take oe comes see H, Ann 11, p 215 geographic distribution of, table showing ..-..--....----- H, Ann 11, p 255 IDET Ol Se ae Gee Bee Ae a8 ae eae H, Bull, vol 1, No 3, p 610 new species of, descriptions of.-......--... H, Bull, vol 1v, No 3, pp 707-719 molluscan species of, distribution of -.....---. H, Bull, vol rv, No 3, pp 721-724 Pie MIGTACOn NOLL WESLEMts cors)as fe cote a.s oe occ c'e se ~c ase H, Ann 10, pp 33-34 south-central and New Mexico, north-central ----- W, 101, Supp, pp 102-130 Spadicme Peaks TECIOMis . oc. ions seas esos 6 ches ok ee W, 1879, pp 277-279 Wy etLCaby ive MOISE Che eto mis ect Sersce ow Sau eta sss sacle H, Ann 10, pp 77-78 os Foreth, Parallel region: =. ...--.-o.-.s0s2:<.s2+<--- K, 1, pp 331-339, 350-357 of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central..........--.- Waits Supp, pp 102-130 on Utahns Dear River recom) 202) 25229 = andn2 2 Soe sce ncde H, Ann 11, pp 629-632 W bite Riveumlistrict...2:-02-8205.025. 5 See, H, Ann 10, pp 77-78 of Wyoming, Green’ Riverregion.{: - 5..25 2024.22... 2255-< H, Ann 11, pp 629-632 Renw Mos sviGiIGY, Olja cs tac see eae Se oe ees H, Ann 11, pp 124-127 Bull. 222—04——9 130 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222. Laramie group, of Wyoming, western, and adjacent regions ..---...--...-- H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 195-200 of Wyoming, Wind River Range, vicinity of........-.---.-.--- H, Ann 11, p 88 meigtions Of = 2224 2.+822 Sle eat eeee oe eee eee W, 1, Supp, pp 131-158 FOEMALKS: ON. Mase eee tee Sees eee ee eee H, Bull, voliv, No 4, pp 865-876 aramie Ells; \eeology: Of aes tere atta eee eee K, u, pp 7-26 physical: ‘aspects Of toes hero ne e K, 11, pp 4-7 Laramie Plains, Wyoming, agriculture on -.---....-------.--- H, Ann 4, pp 220-223 eeologyrolss25 252 a4h25 22sec see K, 1, pp 73-93; H, Ann 4, pp 121-133 Laramie region, Wyoming, geology of .. LOR, 1868, pp 235-236; H, Ann 2, pp 81-83 Las Animas mining district, Colorado, notes on.--.-...------------- W, 1879, p 196 Las Animas River, New Mexico, ruins along.....-.-..-.-.----- W, vu, pp 347-350 Las Vegas, New Mexico, astronomical determinations at .......--- W, 11, pp 385-401 Lassen Peak region, California, topography, geology, etc., of ...W, 1879, pp 209-214 Le Conte (J. L.), Coleoptera of the alpine regions of the Rocky Mountains. .H, Bull, vol rv, No 2, pp 437-480; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 499-520 new species of Coleoptera from New Mexico, Colorado, and California. .W, 1876, pp 296-800 Isead!iCreek: =Wayominesccolopy meari sss ss4 245552 ese eee ae H, Ann 11, p 527 eechesicollected'in Colorado Wistiol sess ae sae ee H, Ann 7, p 623 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Leeches, fresh-water, collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico:tand vAnizona, 58 eases ee ee eee eee ae W, Vv, pp 955-967 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Leidy (J.), Contributions to the extinct vertebrate fauna of the western Ter- TICOTIES Lies. es See Sic eee eee ee ee H, Mont fresh-water Rbizopodsior North America ss sss —e2==— sees eee aan H, Mon xi notice of some worms collected near Yellowstone River in 1871------ H, Ann 5, pp 381-382 on remains of primitive art in the Bridger Basin of southern Wyoming. H, Ann 6, pp 651-653 on the fossil verterbrates of the early Tertiary formation of Wyoming..-H, Ann 5, pp 353-372 report on the vertebrate fossils of the Tertiary formations of the West. H, Ann 4, pp 340-370 eidy,. Mount, Wyoming, ceolory mears=s-ssoss- 4-0] sees H, Ann 11, pp 456-461 Lepidoptera collected in Montana in 1874, discussion of .....-.-.---------- H, Bull vol rv, No 2, pp 518-517 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Lesquereux (L.), Cretaceous flora of the western Territories. ........---- H, Mon v1 Cretaceous and Tertiary floras of the western Territories. -.....--.-- H, Mon vit enumeration and description of the fossil plants, from the specimens obtained in the explorations of Dr. F. V. Hayden, 1870 and TST Rand RSs ace Reet ee eee eee H, Ann 5, pp 283-3038 enumerations, with descriptions, of some Tertiary fossil plants, from speci- mens procured in the explorations of Dr. F. V. Hayden in SMO ow h seks nae eee Se Tat Re EAs See eee ee H, Ann 5, Supp Lignitic formation and fossil flora of Rocky Mountain region. --------- H, Ann 6, pp 317-427 Lisnimietormation and itstegsil orasss-seee aaa seen eee H, Ann 7, pp 365-425 new species of fossil plants from the Cretaceous formation of the Dakota CLOUD oc ee ree H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 391—400 on some new species of fossil plants from the Lignitic formations ....-.-- H, Bull, volt, ser 2, No 5, pp 365-389 SCHMECK EBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 131 Lesquereux (L.), on the fossil plants of the Cretaceous and Tertiary formations Ole KansastandeNeb nas aeem= se ete aaa H, Ann 4, pp 370-3885 on the general characters and relation of the flora of the Dakota group. H, Bull, vols, ser 1, No 2, pp 52-62 on the Tertiary flora of the North American Lignitic considered as evidence OL thewace onthe rormationes-— sess ee oe ee H, Ann 8, pp 275-315 remarks on specimens of Cretaceous and Tertiary plants secured by the Survey in 1878, with a list of species hitherto described ...H, Ann 10, pp 481-520 review of the Cretaceous flora of North America......---- H, Ann 8, pp 316-365 review of the fossil flora of North America ..............-........--.-- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 233-248 Mentiany florarot North Amencassss-cccsnss. assescs--2- H, Ann 5, pp 304-318 Tertiary flora of the western Territories ...............--.-.------- H, Mon vir Leucite rock, analysis of, from Wyoming, Green River Basin. ......---- Ky 1m, p 207 of Wyoming, Leucite Hills, microscopic petrography of ------ K, vi, pp 259-261 thin section of, from Wyoming, Leucite Hills -.-..................- K, vi, pl 5 Leucitophyrite, analysis of, from Wyoming, Leucite Hills --...... H, Ann 11, p 135 Weucostictemonocraph) of 44--2-2-2-2--------- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 2, pp 51-82 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Leucosticte tephrocotis, sexual, individual, and geographical variation in..H, Bull, vol 1, No 4, pp 345-350 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Lewis and Clarke, travels of, account of publications relating to, with a com- mentary on the zoological results of their expedition. ....... H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 6, pp 417-444 Lignite, analysis of, from Colorado, Boulder, Marshall mine ........--- K, 1, p 483 analysis of, from Colorado, South Boulder Creek............--.----- H, Ann 3, p 94; H, Ann i-3, p 194 deposits of, in the upper Missouri region _....-..------ H, Mon 1x, pp xlvii-lxi RORMIAL OMCO lem tee sheers os Wa eert. ave we ahs Pe eee H, Ann 6, pp 350-358 Mim COLONAC OMA CeO Leyes eee oe oe eee ee oc ee yee eo W, ul, pp 404-410 From CRON AOMage Ole see ast ee eee es = aca ee ae H, Ann 7, pp 367-379 age of, as determined by fossil plants --.-...-...----..-- H, Mon vitt, pp 309-355 EXMOSUNES HS CLCVeTelCn Olmaeme seo es eine ee eee H, Ann 8, pp 19-33 ORC OLOLAG Ome ee a ee ne eee ret Se eee iit cee H, Ann 8, pp 28-35 eastern, and portions of Wyoming -..H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 401411 ME OMAN G Css CAS bAO lessee eee eres nie ee secre e 2 one H, Ann 7, pp 106-110 I GeO KGS) RE a kel sesh y eee ene ey eeicae et eens eee ee Se ey H, Ann 7, pp 156-157 of North America, distribution, age, stratigraphy, ete., of -.H, Mon vu, pp 3-31 Tertiary flora of, considered as evidence of the age of the formations. H, Ann 8, pp 275-315 GighockyelVioumitaunere oom rer meee emer e-em eye re H, Ann 6, pp 317-427 plants of, some new species of -..-------- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 363-389 (See, also, Fort Union group. ) IMombictonmauon and its fossil! flora -225-..c2--.s---+-+-5---- H, Ann 7, pp 365-425 Pilowatlanciace- vocabulary Ole. o2-c%..2- sees sec eee ce ence Eth, 1, pp 268-283 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology.) IImMestone analysis Ol, trom C©olorad@) 222-2 sa2cn.c-2 nae soee ose ee ee eee K;, 11, p39 anahysisi ol trom Colorado, Browms Parkes 44222252222 2225-2 sence K, wu, p 274 imous Colorado GreCnehvergeeer me Heche te eee eae ae eens K, 1, p 542 INonthyParkives staat ce ae See ee Se K, 1, p 542; K, 1, pp 112-129 132 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222. Limestone, analysis of, from Nevada, Clover Peak Range ......-.---.-.-- K, 1, p 542 analysis of, from Nevada, Cottonwood Canyon, vicinity of.....--.-- K, 1, p 723 from Nevada, East Humboldt Range.-.-.--.-------- K, 1, p 542; K, u, p 530 Fossil Halll 3.4.2 te teeeccee see se mene K, 1, p 542; K, u1, p 767 Humboldt Mountainss-- <.--2 2224-2 ee eee K, 1, p 542 Kawsoh Mountains: 22222222 26 32 See ee Kai apie Kinsley distri¢t :22-< 226s -2s52S ese 205_- ere eee K, 1, p 110 Maggie’ Creek Gap 2: sshc evs 33554). he ben ot eee K, 1, p 542 Peoquoti(Rangerso22 Josascencnee cee ae eee ee eee K, 1, p 542 Pine :-V.alley <2< 23. se ee ets eee Se ees K, u, p 563 Pyramid Lake, 2325 5-< 4. asset ieee ace. ee eee K, 1, p 110 Star Gamy Onis scase Sete eee ae ee ete etre Neer eee eae K, 1, p 723 ‘ TenabotPegk 222s. ise 2 Soe eee eee K, 1, p 542; K, 1, p 572 Truckee regions s..0i302663 Gin tee eee ee K, 1, p 821 W hite‘Pine distri¢t: <2. ones cciencls Sate eee K, ut, p 413 White Pine:Mountains)< =. S522 sseee eee eee eee K, 1, p 542 Wrights Canyons 222.58 seh soe eee oe ee See K, 1, p 542 fromeUtah) Bean River aviciniivlole==ee== sees == eee K, 1, p 542 Brush. Creekis. <2 sse 22S. n deseo eee ee K, 1, p 542 City ‘Green oi. 22 Sco iano aes ee Bee eee ee K, u, p 376 Cottonwood ‘Canyon; vicimity of ss) =A. =e. Sees K, 1, p 542 Duchesne Work’..'5...552 5-2 sot eee oe ee eee Beteees: K, u, p 304 Uinta: Mountains 226622 52-22 sot ooo nek eee eee K, 1, p 542 Ute Beaks. 82325525 es Saha See, oe ae eee Ke pe WiasatchoRange 2s. --eaccecse saeco eee ee eee ee eee eee K, 1, p 373 Wieber' Cany On os65 sosan-2 eee oct ene ee ene eee K, m1, p 389 from Wyoming, Henrys Hork.o22 s2o26- 952 225-5 ee ee K, 1, p 542 Tuaramie Plains: ..s225:.e3)) 2 22 ee eee K, 1, p 542 Red Butters. <2 3225 50s eee eee eee K, 1, p 542; K, 11, p 78 Lincoln, Mount, Colorado, meteorological observations at....-- H, Miscl 6, pp 22-34 Lincoln Valley, Idaho, geology ol =22--.---25- = eee eeacee H, Ann 11, pp 380-335 Lionite, analysis of, from Colorado, Magnolia district, Mountain Lion mine.....-- lal: Ann 10, p 146 Lithology and mineralogy of portions of Nevada and California. .W, 1878, pp 184-185 Lithophane, descriptions of new Noctuidee and----- H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 201-208 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Little Book Cliffs, ‘Colorado,geology ‘of. is: 2 S222 2s-ee coe ens H, Ann 10, pp 176-177 Little Cedar Mountains, Nevada, geology of ....-.---------------- K, ur, pp 512-514 Little Colorado River, Arizona, geology between Camp Apache and ....-.---- W, 11, pp 215-218 geology between Verde River and ..-.-.---.---------------- W, ut, pp 209-215 Little Snake River, Colorado, geology of valley of ....-.-------..- K, 1, pp 187-189 geology Mea. < See acoso 05 Se as Do Soc s oe sein Sees See eee eee K, 11, pp 219-222 Mockwood ((DEaWs) srepontc Ofeae= =e eae ae eas W, 1869, pp 62-71; W, 1871, pp 62-76 Locust, Rocky Mountain, character, anatomy, enemies, destruction, etc., of ...-- dale Unel 14, pp 1-476 Gistribution-habits ete, Ole-- sess ee eee eee eee eee eee ae H, Ann 9, pp 589-692 natural history of 32.2: Hse osse sees: oe See oe eee eee eee H, Unel 12 report on, and other insects injuring or likely to injure field and garden crops in the Western States and Territories ....H, Ann 9, pp 589-809 destruction of young. 22265. 0s52.25: 22 eee eee eee H, Uncel' 9; H, Unel 11 Lodes and veins, formation of, search for, etc ....------------ H, Ann 7, pp 278-280 Lodi mining district, Nevada, description of..........------- W, 1877, pp 1270-1271 Lodore! Canyon, Utah, ceolopymear fe. ees see eee eee K, u, pp 288-290 SCHMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 1338 MOQoneonoup) OL WumtasViOuMtN Sees seen eee neem eee ao. soc ae eS UM, p. 147 Loess, analysis of, from Germany, Rhine .--.----- H, Ann 8, p 246; H, Uncl 1, p 12 aMaySISOl Grom Masso Un Elam balla sen eases ose se - 5 H, Ann 8, p 246 froOmleN eb rasikcaeOUDRILVeL aa sone ase tae arora es = H, Ann 8, p 246 Ohara oes WaAGIMNAO soabaoosusssos soba ose SsaeooEeeeee H, Ann 8, p 246 Keearneyravi Cini bya Ola te sere foes eevee ae ert H, Ann 8, p 246 SID ISL RON AE, ca ya Alaa a Oe eee eee Alten ad ee ee ee H, Ann 8, p 246 in Nebraska, origin, scenery, age, etc., of .......-...----- H, Ann 8, pp 245-255 Loew (O.), agricultural resources of northern New Mexico and southern Colo- UREN UO 8) RS elses NI a ot W, 1875, pp 129-139 alkaline lakes, thermal springs, mineral springs, and brackish waters of southern California and adjacent country -...-.-- W, 1876, pp 188-199 geographical distribution of vegetation in the Mohave Desert..W, 1876, pp 222-224 geological and mineralogical character of southeastern California and Odi ACeninnerlONsss 5 aa sase ees Hass sis Seok lec W, 1876, pp 173-188 geological and mineralogical report on portions of Colorado and New IMIG COle: Mv eee ete Seed estas ee Oe W, 1875, pp 97-116 mineralogical, agricultural, and chemical conditions observed in portions of Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona in 1873....W, 111, pp 569-661 notes upon ethnology of southern California and adjacent regions. -..-- W, 1876, pp 321-327 physical and agricultural features of southern California, and especially OlginesNohaverDeserimmas- eee eee eso ees esses. W, 1876, pp 214-222 physiological effects of a very hot climate ....-.......--...- W, 1876, pp 328-33 DU Oko Qt ACU. 32 Soe SaeR SSE bee SE ee see eee abe Den betes W, vu, pp 325-326 RUINS iMMNG We MEXICO s.. i ehecc.s <5 ok W, vu, pp 337-345; W, 1875, pp 174-178 Lone mining district, New Mexico, notes on................---.----- W, 1879, p 192 Kone Mountaimrdistrict, Nevadas notes on... oss.2s-en sss tees eee Wi, 18715, ps5 oueyeine district, California, notes on... 52.22... sss s5e ee eos oe W, 1871, p 50 Lone Valley mining district, California, notes on............-------- W, 1879, p 192 Wovarithm: traverse, and altitude tablesi--.2-2225.-...522 -2-225.-2----- W, Unel 11 Longitude determinations in southern and southeastern Nevada..W, 1869, pp 30-35 iookout, district, Califomia, notes) on=....------c2---.-------2- W, 1876, pp 67-68 Los Angeles, California, geology of vicinity of......----------- W, 1876, pp 158-155 isosiCerillosomines; New Mexico; notes om. =-.--..----.-.5-.2-222.525 W, 1879, p 197 ouppHonk croup, Canide of 222--25.5.5-.-+-.-->- H, Bull, vol vr, No 2, pp 887-390 OCCHInENCeANOECHATACtCH Oly ssc so ase oo eceine ae oe eae H, Mon 111, pp 16-19 Ot Coloradowmventebratesioles ss -seece sees l.= ese see - H, Ann 7, pp 518-532 otNewe Mexico rio Grande Valley = 3220... -22ccssees cee as ee W, Iv, pp 20-25 BPCULG IEA LOSING at sae ete te eee a eee ieie SA W, Iv, pt ii, pp 283-365 Heron conven Gries le) pene POLbHOla as a ee cease a ans com ne cmicisiss oe one W, 1879, pp 261-265 [Lig (CLD TNE) oe 070) oy 0) lel ae ee a ee eae W, 1871, pp 76-90 Macomb (MEM. ); report of. -52<--- =. W, 1877, pp 1278-1284; W, 1878, pp 139-145; W, 1879, pp 253-261; W, 1881; W, 1882; W, 1883 tables of geographic positions, azimuths, and distances -.......---- W, Uncel 16 McCauley (C. A. H.), notes on the ornithology of the region about the source of the Red River of Texas _-...._.-- H, Bull, vol m1, No 3, pp 655-695 McChesney (C. E.), notes on the birds of Fort Sisseton, South Dakota -__.- H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 71-103 notes on the mammals of Fort Sisseton, South Dakota.............---- H, Bull, vol 1v, No 1, pp 201-218 MeCoy Creek, Idaho, geology near...............--.------- H, Ann 11, pp 391-402 Madison River, Montana, geology along .................-..-- H, Ann 6, pp 160-167 134 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222. Madison Valley, Montana, explorations and geology of .....---- H, Ann 6, pp 55-66 Malade Range and Valley, Idaho and Utah, geology of ...-.- H, Ann 11, pp 606-609 Mallery (G.), a calendar of the Dakota Nation .....-- H, Bull, vol 11, No1, pp 3-25 Mallophaga, descriptions of new species of............------- H, Ann 6, pp 731-734 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Mammals collected in California in 1875...................---- W, 1876, pp 305-312 collected in Idaho, Wyoming, and Utah in 1872._....---- H, Ann 6, pp 661-669 in Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, LSPl=74. re portions. eee ace ee eee ee W, v, pp 35-129 im: Woyomune, (ist On ihe or Seer ae ew ee ere ee H, Ann 4, pp 461-462 geographical distribution of.............----- H, Bull, vol 1v, No 2, pp 318-3877 geographical variation among North American, especially in respect to SIZE; ke Se ee eed: she Lye a H, Bull, vol 11, No 4, pp 308-344 of Fort Sisseton, South Dakota-.-.....-..------- H, Bull, vol 1v, No 1, pp 201-218 of western United States, geographical distribution and yariation in. .----. Wo oe < pp 23-34 Sy Mo psis okansectiverouss-------=s-oee eee H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 2, pp 91-120 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Mammals, American insectivorous, notes on ..--.- H, Bull, vol 11, No 8, pp 631-653 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Mammoth mining district, Nevada, description of--..-.-..--- W, 1877, pp 1269-127 Mancos River, Colorado, cliff houses and ruins on.-...------ H, Ann 10, pp 391-399; H, Bull, vol 11, No 1, pp 10-18 rulns ancient, in valley of: 205242224. eee H, Bull, vol 1, sec 2, No. 1, pp 17-30 Map, geologic, of Arizona, northeastern, portions of Colorado, New Mexico, Witath andes £20 bee hee eee eee eee ne eee eee H, Atlas, sheet xv (See, also, p 63 of this bulletin. ) ol Coloradoms-mese es sae nee ee eee H, Atlas, sheet tv; H, Ann 10, at end. Arkansas Valley, Upper, showing moraines ...--.--.-------- H, Ann 8, p 48 Central eaters H, Atlas, sheet xiii; see, also, p 36 of this bulletin CentraliCity mining reclone = see eee eee eee eee eee H, Ann 7, p 280 OColorado Springs and vicinity <. 2-2 84s2e-4 =) sa ee H, Ann 8, p 40 Kaple River; vicunity ofG24-2 256 434 eee neem eee H, Ann 8, p 84 MUKeMo unital: S222 es ee es pe ees 9 H, Ann 8, p 73 Florissant, Tertiary lake basin at......-.-.-.-.---- H, Mon xin, frontispiece; H, Ann 12) a; p 293; Hy Bull, vol v1, Noo2p 300 Front Range, eastern slope, from Big Thompson Creek to South Platte River’ 25-622 s255. seen aac ee en eee eee H, Ann 7, p 147 Grand. ‘River. Valley.5) 5-3. oe soc ee eee eee H, Ann 10, p 176 Hot Springs.s 22: eee ee ae eee eee H, Ann 7, p 163 showing moraines so... 56--5- sae eee H, Ann 7, p 159 Grand and Gunnison rivers, basaltic plateaus between - ---- H, Ann 8, p 174 - Green Riven basines ==> se e=s seme 2s Ses oe ee K, Atlas showing orosrap hi cidisturbances) assesses ae K, 1, p 760 Gunnison region, showing areas of rhyolite and breccia ....H, Ann 8, p 170 Gunnison JRiver ss. 5-.2652 Gees eee eee H, Ann 8, p 100 southiside of 42:28 Pet el A ee ee H, Ann 9, p 38 vicinity of, showing areas of porphyritic trachyte-.--.-- H, Ann 8, p 166 Middle Park 325.22 4. ae ee ee ee ee ee H, Ann 7, p 155 Mountlincoln mininesresion ss ss- see ee H, Ann 7, p 302 north central i. 2a ee ee eee ee H, Atlas, sheet xii northwestern porvlonvole sansa see cee eee Clee eee H, Ann 10, p 60 northeastern! Utahvand =... 40 oe aoe eee H, Atlas, sheet xi Park View Peak and vicinity, showing trachyte dikes --.--.- H, Ann 7, p 174 SCHMECKEBIER, | POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 135 Map, geologic, of Colorado, Purgatory River region.......----- W, 11, Supp, pocket OmColorado Rio Grande meclo nies ee aan ae eee oe W, 11, Supp, pocket hockya Mountains ins Wayomimnpyam diese e a= eee ee ee = K, Atlas showineororraphicidistunbances@-seeeee ese cress ee eee = K, 1, p 760 Sang Miou ellP latest C.)- Odontormthes, monograph on ..2-.-2....3.--t.ca--ee2eces ee K, vir Marsni@reek, Idaho, geology near.-..-2-.5-2-.<:-+2--+s2-- H, Ann 11, pp 565-567 Marsh Creek, Wyoming, geology near.............--------- H, Ann 11, pp 528-529 NESrSu ENV salar) ROPONt Oo a2 so see scoot coe cata Seen cecee 8 W, 1872, pp 47-48; W, 1874, pp 7-10; W, 1875, pp 37-40; W, 1876, pp 80-109 report on meteorology and hypsometry -----.-..----------- W, 1876, pp 150-152 results of barometric hypsometry, 1871-1875 ......--..------- W, 1, pp 493-566 Marshall (W. L.) and Hoxie (R. L.), meteorological observations, instruc- HOTS prOln takin Pye See See ae ce easel ae = W, Uncel 10; W, Unel 12 Mantine7zdisthicteArizOna) NOLES Olls.-sse.s...-+s5s. 2-255 s-5ce5-cee ae W, 1871, p 56 Marvine (A. R.), Gold Hill mining region; its position and general geology H, Ann 7, pp 685-687 report on geology of Middle Park, Colorado.......-...---- H, Ann 7, pp 83-192 report on geology of route from St. George, Utah, to Gila River, Arizona W, 1, pp 189-225 Marnvywne. Mount, Utah, ecology Ol 22.2. sac cesasatttsscaesseddaceesces HP, p 269 Viemavecitn @Wice Wei) he pontiOk= ssa" asec Se =U eee ese see Sale W, 1872, pp 45-47 Maryatt (W. W.), Safford (T. H.), Kampf (F.), and Clark (J. H.), astronom- ical determinations in Nevada, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, and New Mexico, 1872-1874 ....W, 1, pp 1-491 140 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222. Matthews (W.), ethnography and philology of the Hidatsa Indians. -...- H, Misel 7 Mayas, graphic system and ancient records of.....---------- Eth, v, pp Xvii-xxxvii (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Maynard district, Arizona, motestomee= ses aes ee W, 1871, p 54 Meadow Lake district, California, notes on......-.--.----------- W, 1878, pp 81-82 Medicine Bow Range, Colorado-W yoming, Archean rocks of-....---- K, 1, pp 28-36 geology of: 222s. 6 ste ssascloenie pe eacieeee eee ope eee K, 11, pp 94-111 Paleozoic rocks sol Gassaes = S352 ss Be ee K, 1, p 186 Medicine Bow River, Wyoming, geology of valley of.......---..-. K, u, pp 142-1438 Meek (F. B.), descriptions and illustrations of fossils from Vancouver and Sucia islands; and other northwestern localities..........--- H, Bull, vol 11, No 4, pp 351-374 lists of fossil from Utah, with some notes _...........-....--- K, ur, pp 459-466 note on some fossils from near the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains. --H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 1, pp 39-47 notes on the new genus Uintacrinus Grinnell -.H, Bull, vol un, No 4, pp 375-878 notice of a very large Goniatite from eastern Kansas -....------------- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 6, p 445 paleontology of Fortieth Parallel region .............---.------- K, rv, pp 1-197 preliminary list of the fossils collected by Doctor Hayden’s expedition of 1871, in Utah and Wyoming Territories, with descriptions of a few NEW Species. 22 ss. Aso oe eee ee a oe eee H, Ann 5, pp 373-377 preliminary paleontological report by ..........--------- H, Ann 4, pp 287-318 preliminary paleontological report, consisting of lists and descriptions of fossils, with remarks on the ages of the rocks in which they Wwereflound ac ces 22. keene Oe eee H, Ann 6, pp 429-518 report on the invertebrate Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils of the Upper Missouri country. 222222 2225 - S02 ae eee H, Mon rx report on the paleontology of Nebraska, with some remarks on the Carbon- iferOUS TOCKS) Ol ha bicastii ci amas =e ene H, Uncl 1, pp 83-245 Melaphyre of Nevada, Virginia Range, microscopic petrography of..K, v1, pp 103-106 thin section of, from Nevada, Virginia Range...--..---------------- K, vi, pl 4 Mephitinee, cranial and dental characters of-.---- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 1, pp 7-15 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Meridian Ridge, Wyoming, geology of..........---.-------- H, Ann 11, pp 536-537 Meridional Valley, Wyoming, geology of .......-...-------- H, Ann 11, pp 539-540 Merriam (C. H.), report on mammals and birds collected in 1872-....-.---- H, Ann 6, pp 661-715 Mesa) Verde; ‘Colorado,, geology of. .3..4:. s2s2e52 4 2 sssasee: H, Ann 9, pp 253-257 Mesoz01e rocks Of Colorado wcentirel sey se seen ee ee ee W, ul, pp 378-409 of Colorado, Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers -.-------- H, Ann 8, pp 120-139 Grand River distinicteses.o2se- H, Ann 9, pp 80-92; H, Ann 10, pp 178-181 north westerns 25 See eae Boe one ee eee H, Ann 10, pp 26-32 of Fortieth* Paralleliareges sere cocetee cee eee eee K, 1, pp 249-357 ofildaho;/ easterti.,..07-- ct en cote nee eee eee eee H, Ann 11, pp 621-629 eastern, and Wyoming, western..--...-------------- H, Ann 11, pp 491-497 of New Mexico; nortihem), eos. eo hee eee ee W, Iv, pt uu, pp 1-25 of Utah, Grand River district ...--- H, Ann 9, pp 80-92; H, Ann 10, pp 178-181 of Wyoming, Sweetwater Valley -2........-.--.---2+--- H, Ann 11, pp 105-109 Western ie: Lone Se er eae ee ee ee ee H, Ann 11, pp 621-629 and: Idaho, eastetn 2255.22 ee ee H, Ann 11, pp 491-497 Wand River Range; swicinitwoOtes sess sass ease eee H, Ann 11, pp 80-88 (See, also, Cretaceous; Jurassic; Triassic. ) Mesozoic vertebrata of New Mexico ..........---..--------- W, Iv, pt u, pp 26-36h | SCHMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 141 Mesozoie and Cenozoic rocks of Green River region, paleontological character- 115] STG} 3) | Ae oe en peer al ce Lo H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 625-629 Mesozoie and Cenozoic Unionidie of North America, comparison with living NMCClES ese oe Jerse ee sone eee H, Bull, vol m1, No 8, pp 615-624 Metamorphic rocks of Colorado, central .....5.2.22.s/cse-2---5- W, ul, pp 343-355 DMC OLOTACO mw HOM han Ck o..02 2-25. 45 See eee eee H, Ann 7, pp 137-144 Sani Juan! revion = =<--=--.----- H, Ann 8, pp 187-192; H, Ann 9, pp 268-276 Sanere We Onna chan eee. 2-2 sss 4e5 320 eke ne een H, Ann 9, pp 110-113 of Fortieth Parallel region, character and distribution of -.-.--- K, 1, pp 101-107 of Wyoming, Rawlings Peak, vicinity of ......2...0c02-t. 2.2. He Ann: Tp 19 SIGART. WETIEN SS 5 a ee eben ar H, Ann 11, pp 98-101 WAnCMRIVershan Cease. 2 aiscnwe or se lsicale ccs yoneeeese H, Ann 11, pp 66-70 Meteorological conditions of Mohave Desert, California ....-.--- W, 1876, pp 152-157 Meteorological observations in Colorado and Montana in 1873_......---- H, Miscl 6 in Nevada, southern and southeastern ...........--...------ W, 1869, pp 50-52 Meisel ahoyande Montana 1872) sae Sea ee eee H, Miscl 2 TiVO WYP CON UT OY ge ee a a ee pe H, Ann 4, pp 488-501 INSEPUCHOUSHOMtAKIDE: \o.< Sack coc Sees ede cees W, Uncl 10; W, Uncel 12 Meteorology of Great Basing notes on. ---.2...2-s-222:---2--s4-< K, Vv, pp XVii-xxii Capello SLONG LESION ats 5 a5 ease Soe SS ne Saw ee Se H, Ann 5, pp 501-524 Meteorology and hypsometry, methods of___......---.---------- W, 1875, pp 47-54 Mista gmpringd: Glhenmal, Of. fos 02.2... ssc y-Ge 55 ios cee cle- <5 Ey Anny 2 Sue a2h Muea-sehist of Black Hills, petrography of.:..-.:.--.-2.--..--..... BH, pp 476-483 thin sections of, from Nevada, Humboldt Range and Spruce Mountain. -..---- kK, Vin pl2 Michigan, birds of, annotated list of.-.--...-..----- H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 481-497 Microscopic petrography of Black Hills’... .:.<:...22 222-2252. 2-. Stee See ee eee W, ur, pp 1-491 birds of Dakota and, along forty-ninth parallel, field notes on. .------- H, Bull, vol 1y, No 38, pp 545-661 Bozeman, astronomical determinations at.......------------- W, 1, pp 371-384 meteorological observations at ......-.-..------------ H, Misel 2, pp 47-59 ClarkiHork.- séoloowdon. = Sea e ee eee eee H, Ann 6, pp 46-48 climateroi, Motesyoni =o = sae eee Alpe eee | ees H, Ann 6, pp 809-812 SCHMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 143 Wonton elevaAtlons iis a= s eyt er ra See es 2. H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 458; H, Misel 1 (3d ed), p 15; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 92-93 Neon Re Ove FS ee oe ee Abu ete Ge ee ~H, Ann 5 in parts of Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, and, for year 1872........_-- H, Ann 6 fishes of Dakota and, collected in 1873 and 1874, report on......------ H, Bull, vol 1v, No 4, pp 777-799 Fort Ellis, geology between Fort Hall, Idaho, and_._.----- H, Ann 5, pp 27-44 geology between Gardiner River and.............--- H, Ann 6, pp 108-125 Gallaumniver (Peolopy meat ous. oui bo hs esac ace gec eee H, Ann 5, pp 44-49 Gallatin Valley and Canyon, geology of........-.... H, Ann 6, pp 26-28, 76-81 Gardiner River, geology between Fort Eilis and__..._..-. H, Ann 6, pp 108-125 geological sections near headwaters of Missouri and Yellowstone rivers, TNO CCSEOMS seta os ere ee ee alan H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 197-209 Helena, geology between Three Forks and_..---.......---- H, Ann 6, pp 81-82 Hemiptera collected in Dakota and, in 1873-74.................------ H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 503-512 herpetology of Dakota and.........-..-..---- H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 259-291 Judith River region, geology of...-.....----- H, Bull, vol 11, No 38, pp 565-577 Lepidoptera collected in, in 1874, discussion of..H, Bull, vol rv, No 2, pp 513-517 GUISES BEANS Se A eee eee ie ae kf ee H, Ann 9, pp 623-625; H, Uncl 14, pp 92-96, 153-156, App, pp 248-253 Madison Riversscology along. —-22...2-2--22.-sse-e2-o-<-- H, Ann 6, pp 160-167 meteorological observations in Colorado and.-.....-..-......-------- H, Misel 6 nin. Whelan Nee livon enol stow Wye Se eon ego ne sone eee ee ee mee Se H, Miscel 2 Missouri River, geologic sections near headwaters of, notes on... -- H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 197-209 Missouri and Yellowstone rivers, geology about headwaters of, sketch of..H, Uncl 16, pp 21-29 Orthoptera collected in Dakota and, in 1873, discussion of..........--- H; Bull; vol iv, No 2, pp 481-501 plants collected in Dakota and, along forty-ninth parallel, catalogue of..H, Bull, vol rv, No 4, pp 801-830 collected in Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, and...........-- H, Ann 6, pp 747-792 Rock Canyon. (See Spring Canyon. ) sprine Canyon: ceology of 22.22 --2.-.+-<.S2s2 545525028 H, Ann 6, pp 109-115 etMpPCGA MIG aAlmnOrG Mien. Sete a otees otek Slo eee Seek H, Ann 6, p 811 Three Forks, geology between Helena and -..............-- H, Ann 6, pp 81-82 Yellowstone River, geologic sections near headwaters of, notes on___-- H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 197-209 PeolopyeMean a eer ee ern ee aa nie Sees H, Ann 5, pp 51-63, 81-92 Yellowstone and Missouri rivers, geology about headwaters of, sketch of. ___- lal Uncl 16, pp 21-29 Momiezumia district, Nevada, notes on. .2...2- 22. -22.5---25 5525-5558 W, 1871, p 46 Montezuma Range, Nevada, Archean rocks of _._..._.....-..-------- K, 1, pp 87-90 SBOE en Oe ALE 5 ener Rata ee a ee a Ee eae K, u, pp 751-766 Monument Creek group in Colorado........-..-.---...-------- H, Ann 8, pp 36-37 Mopungstiilis Nevada, reoloryaot... 122225222-2222-¢-2c sss .cccee K, u, pp 733-737 Mora River region, New Mexico, geology of.............-- W, 11, Supp, pp 283-312 Mora Valley, New Mexico, geology of..H, Ann 3, pp 59-61; H, Ann 1-3, pp 159-161 Morainal deposits in Colorado, Arkansas Valley.........-...--- H, Ann 7, pp 51-57 HE UU NO UNILAENS: 550532 a bedankt 2 sss oSe tes abe Seube obs UM, pp 171-172 Moraines in Colorado, Arkansas Valley, upper ........-...----- H, Ann 8, pp 47-53 Moreno Valley, New Mexico, geology of, notes on.-H, Bull, voli, No 4, pp 289-296 MoOreyeciSinicth INGvada:nObtes OMse: 5.20222. 24- 25. an ek oe see ee W, 1871, p 38 144 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222. Morgan (L. H.), houses and house life of the American aborigines. ----...--- Eth, 1v Mormons:im Utah and Nevada: 2-4-2222. -- soe see ase eee W, 1, pp 174-177 Morrison (C. C.), notice of the pueblo Pintado and of other ruins in the Chaco Cany0n...235-4 Sssgeoe 5 See ee eee W, vu, pp 366-369 Report Ol. asa). W, 1876, pp 1386-147; W, 1877, pp 1273-1278; W, 1878, pp 131-139 Mortars and pestles from graves in southern California ...-....-..- W, vu, pp 70-92 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Moths, descriptions of new, with partial catalogue of Noctuze....--....---- H, Bull, vol v1, No 3, pp 563-578 new species collected in Maine, with notes on noxious species and remarks onvclassiii cation === ease H, Bull, vol v1, No 3, pp 579-591 of Colorado, geographical distribution of .....-....-.----- H, Ann 7, pp 543-559 of North America, description of, with a preliminary catalogue of the species of Hadena and Polia-------- H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 257-277 (See, also, Invertebrates.) Moth Cranberry, description Of2- =. asses = somes eee ee H, Ann 10, p 522 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Moths, geometrid or Phalenide of the United States, monograph on----.- H, Mon x (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Moths, noctuid, collected in Colorado in 1875, notes on....---------------- H, Bull, vol ut, No 1, pp 115-120 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Moths, tineid, collected in Colorado in 1875, notes on.....---.------------ H, Bull, vol 11, No 1, pp 143-145 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Mound ibuildenshousesiot 4-2-2 scene serene ese ae es ene Eth, rv, pp 198-221 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Mounds*anclent, OL Wakotasesaeesae = ameene ee eee eee H, Ann 6, pp 655-658 (See, also, Ethnology and archieology. ) Mount. See next word of name. Mountains, elevation of04. 52 3222 236 ones se H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 465-469; H, Miscl 1, pp 34-35; H, Miscl 1 (3d ed.), pp 22-25; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 112-133; W, Uncl 16, pp 129-142 Mountains, eruptive, in Colorado, on a peculiar type of.......---.--------- H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 551-564 Mud, analysis of, from California, Colorado River........---------- W, 1876, p 220 analysis of, from Egypt, Nile River.....---- --2---5---sace-< W, 101, pp 577, 578; W, vi, p 30; W, 1876, p 220 from New Mexico, Rio/Grande.=-22--2.-2---—- W, v1, p 30; W, 1876, p 220 RiotGrandeidelNonte -222.> 2. eee oe eee eee W, ul, pp 577, 578 Mud, pink, analysis of; from Yellowstone Park..-...........--.---4 H, Ann 6, p 146 Muddy Valley, Colorado; ceolopy,of-<- o-- 2-2 222-2 ease H, Ann 7, pp 178-184 Mudge (B. F.), notes on the Tertiary and Cretaceous periods of Kansas..H, Ann 9, pp 277-294; H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 211-221 Musci.of the;southwest = .22 22-222 ehess cones eee eee ee eee W, vi, pp 341-351 (See, also, Plants. ) Musical instruments, of southern California, made of bones---.---- W, vu, pp 2384-238 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Mustelidse,,monoeraph of}: 3262 oe cee ce ee oe oe oe ee eee H, Misel 8 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) MyniopodarofiColorado << ...c6esc-e seer tear ee eee eee H, Ann 7, p 607 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Naas language, vocabulary of... <2 -<-e.9--2 = 3s seamen see Eth, 1, pp 148-155 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) SCHMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 145 Nacimiento Desert, New Mexico, geology of------..-.--------- W, 1875, pp 103-106 Nasua, character distribution, etc., of..........---- H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 153-174 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Nebraska, astronomical determinations in Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada, UitahsWontana ssw omuncran demeae see eee cee ae W, u, pp 1-491 birds'of notesion Tood/0f 22-2. <1.522--2s-2s ose ee oe H, Uncl 14, App, pp 13-62 Dunldinkem Atenialsinee acces Sc mcesesck ees aoe ee ee ce H, Uncl 1, pp 72-79 coal in...LOR, 1867, pp 134, 187, 142-148, 154-155; H, Ann 1, pp 13, 17, 22-23, 36 Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of Kansas and, fossil plants of....H, Ann 4, pp 370-385 elevations in ........-.-.- H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), p12; H, Misel 1 (4th ed), pp 94-95 OrGOOPAN GING Md Cosseousoaonseoesesae LOR, 1867, pp 128-181, H, Ann 1, pp 5-64 COLOR, Olen eine eco ene tee ee aroma a cine sie etee ae a H, Unel 1, pp 7-79 north of Platte River --@ -.-.<< LOR, 1867, pp 163-166; H, Ann 1, pp 45-48 locusigum==esece- H, Ann 9, pp 610-615; H, Uncl 14, pp 74-77, App, pp 117-133 Niobrara River, course and charaeten of S Rates Een ares LOR, 1868, pp 227-229; H, Ann 2, pp 73-76 North Platte, astronomical determinations at ......---------- W, u, pp 449-458 Omaha, geology between Cheyenne, Wyoming, and ------ H, Ann 4, pp 98-112 PAMCOMLOLOCWOLCASLCIN se S22 eee sams e 2 Soca ei Sesion H, Uncl 1, pp 81-245 CARN Nem nema e eae ce Soe ae ee see os Sconce oc H, Uncel 1, pp 69-72 physical geography and pele resources of Minnesota, Dakota, tla: Bes lp Ann 6, pp 273-313 salt basins of Lancaster County ----- LOR, 1867, pp 130-131; H, Ann 1, pp 8-10 Sandenilistor descrip tlon Olaeasaeseeecrieeos see cee nets H, Ann 4, pp 108-110 shells of, catalogue of land and fresh-water---.H, Bull, vol 111, No 3, pp 697-704 Sidney Barracks, astronomical determinations at--..-.------- W, ur, pp 417-482 SHPERH GIA CODOSMOlsce es Seema one es se ec ae aa soca H, Ann 8, pp 243-269 trees) init ana forest. in’ cultivation) Of. . 2.22 24-c4 22 ae eos cee oe LOR, 1867, pp 131-133, 135-1386; H, Ann 1, pp 10-12, 14-16 (See, also, Miocene; Pliocene. ) Nephiline-basalt, analysis of, from Colorado, Navesink Peak....---.----- K, 1, p 178 Neuroptera and pseudo-Neuroptera collected in Colorado, report on...--- H, Ann 7, pp 971-606 collected in portions of Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona.-....-------- W,Y, pp 909-922 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Niewad, ANG GhisiiAKel, MORO eaece pesos eae sooeSceaoosesoade senac W, 1871, p 47 AtILeLOMeIGISiniGis NOLESONN == seem se eesee cee assem eee a ener W, 1871, p 39 AMCLOpe HAlISaSeOlOgY, Olas... 2. eescco ses 2 one ee aces eects K, 01, pp 483-486 astronomical determinations in Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Col- orado, New. Mexico, ands: + 22.2222: 92-282 ee noon W, u, pp 1491 AAO MOMieal OUSCRVAUOUS 10) ance css. t-te t ee clans Sedma W, 1874, pp 24-55 Ansusta Mountains; geologvy of..2--2.2..222<.0s-s.. oS eceeces K, 11, pp 649-659 PALO ete ser ciara oa Ata eins Sa aeea a eee eee K, 1, pp 79-80 batrachians of. See Reptiles and batrachians. Battle Mountain district, note on....--------- K, ur, pp 317-319; W, 1871, p 40 Bathe Vlountain sso COlLOCVIOl ese aeee = ee eee ee meee eee ee K, 0, pp 666-672 Pe UMOUL MAINO Ah ees oes ake eo. See Bie oo. K, ur, pp 394-404 birds or, annotated. list Ok = 2252.525- 2-25-5265 H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 203-256 DibliceTap hy, Ol=e= epee ee seen ae H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 252-256 collected in California, Oregon, and'..----...-..2---...- W, 1879, pp 282-335 Ing taliean Cie fees eee eye SOME ee W, Unel 4, pp 5-33 Bull. 222—04——10 146 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222, Nevada, birds of, collected in portions of California, Utah, Colorado, New ’ I ’ ? ? Mexico; Arizona, and... ee cece ene eee eee W, v, pp 131-507 birds observed near Carson City -22 S22 2-- 25-- oe eee ee W, 1877, pp 13807-1322 of portions of California and, preliminary report on....W, 1878, pp 185-186 Black Rock Mountains, geology. oot 252222. eee eee K, u1, pp 790-797 Bull Run district notesionesss-52—-- oe oe Se eee ee ee W, 1871, p 34 Carson City, birds observed near.......---.------------ W, 1877, pp 1807-1822 Carson Deserts ceology Of. == 35 se se eee eee eee eee K, 1, pp 744-751 Carson Valley, geology of---.-.----- W, 1877, pp 1285-1286; W, 1878, pp 168-173 CastlesD omecdistrict notesonissee eee eee W, 1876, pp 60-61 Coleoptera collected in portions of Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, ands Bit 23S55 oo teen Boe cee enemas W, v, pp 809-827 Coloradodistinictimotestane. secs) aan = rae ee ee eee W, 1876, pp 61-62 Columbus; district, motes ons. 2.2.5... o-tencee tal Saeco eee W, 1871, p 48 Comstock lode; mimes af, workings of. 22-2222 25256 sees see K, 1, pp 97-191 ores ot, treatment Oli o-sclen cere aoe eee eee ene .---K, 1m, pp 193-272 Structure, orespete) Ubu ss. 8t ee ee eee ee Keen pp 37-96; W, 1877, pp 1284-1285; W, 1878, pp 145-146 Cope:district, notes,om: ) 4224.52 9e2 se. <2 ee ee ee eae W, 1871, p 34 Cortez Gistri ct, minima oi esse sel space eae eee as re ere K, ut, pp 405-407 ContezpRange® ceolocy Ofasee sapere ete eee ee ree eee K, 11, pp 570-589 Pranites OL. SS see SoS Meee ee eee Sere ee eae ayer one eee K, 1, pp 70-74 Desatoyawlountains colony .Olesesss= ee see a eee K, 11, pp 644-649 THHASSIC;TOCKS! OL be ass eel aegis Se eee ee ea K, 1, pp 282-284 Diamondidistnehy; motes ON)= seer so oase ae ee eee eee eee W, 1871, p 36 Diamond Rance ceqloswiolssae. aos eee ras eee oe eee K, u, pp 549-551 Hast aumpboldt Range. ceolonyaolees see eee K, 11, pp 528-541 Kean ‘Canyon district, wealory Ol 22. ta 2ccce< se eaae ee anes K, 111, pp 445-449 HeaniRance, veoloty Ole a-22-e se ee eee =e Sees Se eeee eee K, u, pp 486-489 ClEVATIONSUM. 6. 2/22 ee Rh ak tte et ee ee ee eres H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 458-459; H, Misel 1 (8d ed), pp 16-17; H, Misel 1 (4th ed), pp 95-98 Ely digtrict, motes on)’ 245. 32k aa oe ee eee eee W, 1871, pp 42-48 Eureka ‘district, motesvonesaceres- ib. eee ee ae ene eee WIS pot = explorations im Amzonajandiess. 255 o5see2 oo eco ea eee eee eee W, 1871 HishiCreek Miountaine ceo locyAOieses =e se eee eee ee K, 11, pp 660-666 STAMILG Ola. =o. be Ser ee ts he ape ee tere ene tan eee eee K, 1, p 80 fishes collected in California and, report on.-.--.---------- W, 1878, pp 187-205 collected in portions of Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and ATI ZONE 2S Uo Stee are Se te ee ae W, Vv, pp 635-703 Kountam Head veils eeolooy ote ss see see eee K, 11, pp 520-523 Franklin 4Buttes se eolocy: Of ease essen see oe ee ae K, 1, pp 491-493 eranite Of 2.2 esses ce ck cost oc ech ee. a eee eee ae K, 1, p 62 geology of portions of Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, and..---- W, 11, pp 227-301 Gold! Mountain district lotesioniese— => 5+ 5-2 eee eee eee ee W, 1871, p 47 porphyry ints: 2520 2ssc2 Sec. soe ee ee ee eee K, 1, pp 55-56 Goose ‘Creek Hills, eeolocy ofs-2 eeu. eo eee ee K, u, pp 515-517 Gosiute Ranve, geology, of. -¢. <2 222 <2. see eee eee oe K, 01, pp 502-505 eranite of <2 22: Sete seh 2k 5 bo Sses gees eee eee eee Koy pron Granite Mountain, geology of vicinity of.._....--.-------.--- K, ur, pp 689-712 GranitesRange, ceblogy Of) 28 22sec ee se ee ee eee K, u, pp 797-800 oramitehe ee sacc 4 Ut eee dee eee eee eee eee eee K, 1, pp 93-94 Green Mountain district, notes On s.-se52+ 4 serene eee eee W, 1871, p 47 Groomvdistrict, motes OM) 52-5. ee ee oe ae oe W, 1871, pp 44-45 Havallah Range, geology of... 3.--s22224-5-2 aoe oe eee K, u, pp 673-688 SCHMECKEBIER. | POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. er Mewwias Havalian Range. eTandher Ole sence 2 aces se =. ee eo K, 1, pp 80-83 Meavallah: Ranges TraSsiC POR msOber t= sete Soest oS ee ain K, 1, pp 280-281 Hemiptera collected in porttons of California, Utah, Arizona, New Mex- TCO COL OUAC 0 sraill Cle eee oe ee ee etsy earnest W, Vv, pp 829-841 Mumboldt nance. Archean-rocke Of: “2 2322s 23 2c en A es. 3: K, 1, pp 62-70 ClACIErS we UN CtN OL Sacco foe aan eee ee Saree ee aie K, 1, pp 475-476 Humboldt River, region north of, geology of .-.---.---------- K, 11, pp 590-617 AIM OLGiba alle ya SCOLOSYiOle ns sao oa oe oe oe eee eee K, ur, pp 740-744 Hymenoptera collected in portions of Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Ari- TOWNE y CMO S et Se tte fey ee oe Ser PR A W, vy, pp 705-736 indianstoteAm| ZONA ANC eeee sass oe oe Be eee W, 1871, pp 27-29, 74-76 of California, Arizona, and, miscellaneous ethnographic observations Oil Sedeed seeboc tose Se ase ane ome A aomcemae H, Ann 10, pp 461-478 Greoubhernandisouthedsterme2 2-82.25 55- 6 aoe eee W, 1869, pp 35-37 invertebrate fossils of portions of Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, LIN GL pees Beeps eae fee ER Rs hye RA Be a hn er W, Iv, pp 1-219 Numassicmocks oh westelMan-s.oee se ease ee aoe aco see K, 1, pp 293-295 Reammmas Mountaineer eolotyn Ob See = 225 -saee ee aoe a= K, 11, pp 786-790 iKawsohViauntams: cenlory Of 5.25.25 -8 snc s nse ews ons. K, u, pp 776-774 Kinsley district, granite and Archean rocks of -........--------- K, 1, pp 60-62 inaisepRan cece lopyrOle esa. cee see yaa 2 Sh nok ssiee Siete nae Soe. Se eee K, 1, pp 58-59 Pinon Range, genlosytol-ce 2s. 2-n ao seca ae ee ee K, u, pp 551-564 Pioche, astronomical determinations at.........----.-------.-- W, 11, pp 75-96 plants collected in Arizona, Utah, and, list of -.....-------- W, Unel 5, pp 5-19 collected in Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and, catalogue of, with descriptions of new species.......--.--------- W, vi, pp 53-297 of Utahand “catalogue tots. 22 st ae eee ee ee eee K, v, pp 1-496 Rattlesnake Canyonidistict motesioneessses= = ase eae eee W, 1871, p39 reconnaissance in southern and southeastern...........--------------- W, 1869 Red Mountain and Silver Peak districts, notes on.....-.----- W, 1871, pp 48-49 Reecserkivier miminovan cd monn a bese ee ee K, m1, pp 349-408 recion east of (eolopy Olsson eee eee ee eee K, u, pp 627-635 reptiles and batrachians collected in Arizona, California, and. .W, 1878, pp 206-226 collected in portions of California, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Col- oTrado; and? Sk.ci) ee a a ee W, v, pp 509-584 Reveille district notes On. --5s4- --e6=---oss-4e=—- W, 1879, p 195 Placiere Mountains, geology of....H, Ann 3, pp 66-68; H, Ann 1-3, pp 166-168 plants collected in Colorado and, catalogue of ...--------- H, Ann 4, pp 484-487 collected in Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, and, catalogue of, with descriptions of new Species....-262-5.c2 52S oe ee =e W, VI, pp 53-297 OfeAmizonavan des so ssa5 = anes ee ones eases Sec en ee aero W, 11, pp 603-609 plateau region of Arizona and, geology of ...---.------------ W, ul, pp 542-567 pottery, implements, ete., obtained in Arizona and.......--- W, vu, pp 374-390 puUchloManeuacesiol neport OM ss .22- +o scea-c asa 25 W, 1875, pp 180-187 Purgatory River region in Colorado and, geology of....W, 11, Supp, pp 195-224 range region in Arizona and, geology of..--...-------------- W, 11, pp 507-624 reptiles and batrachians collected in portions of California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona oloradomandms=s sess vee soos eee ae W, v, pp 509-584 Rio Grande del Norte, agriculture in valley of......--------- W, 11, pp 574-578 Rio Grande, upper region of, agricultural resources of..W, 1, Supp, pp 362-373 DEB MAN Cle ee ete ats See ee teem a Sele sais NR W, ut, Supp, pp 313-353 RiowGrande Valley, acriculture im. 22. .---/2..-2..725j 5H; bun 4) pp 204-207 POLO CRORE Meer pees Reet e aac ciemeee oes o cack W, 1875, pp 64-68, 76-78 Rocky Mountains, eastern slope of, geology of...-..---.----- W, 1875, pp 62-64 TUITE IN ee ohare Sp eea Se ee ee a W, vu, pp 337-345; W, 1875, pp 174-178 in Las Animas Valley and other places.....:..-.------ W, 1875, pp 178-180 ° Ean UaAn PueDIO.OL, WMescription Ob. 2-1. 225.5c0. <2. 22-0. Seu W), Vil, p33 San Juan River, ruins of houses of Indians on....---------- Eth, tv, pp 154-197 Santa Fe, astronomical determinations at .....----.---------- W, U1, pp 337-369 MMMITES MEAN sae mee see ee see H, Ann 3, pp 121-123; H, Ann 1-3, pp 119-121 Slentasviaiire eacOlOcwe Ole sere eee cles ee eae oe cas Sereiew stare W, 1875, pp 78-88 Mesozoic beds of western slope of ...-.----.---------- W, iv, pt 1, pp 1-13 Sere save PIS B Rae Aes oe ee ee Ek TE ee ee eas W, 10, Supp, pp 405-404 (9X9 Ly ROULMwester, reconmalssan Ge IMs sees sesee sass sees oso: W, 1879, pp 237-253 152 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222, New Mexico, Taos, geology near ..--.- H, Ann 3, pp 70-72; H, Ann 1-3, pp 170-172 TAOS; MINES MEG sof 2 nase oo eee eee H, Ann 3, p 123; H, Ann 1-3, p 119 puchlovobs:.< =.2¢ sy eee Se ee ee ee W, vit, pp 327-330 Macs Valley, agriculture in2c= 22> Ae he ae eee H, Ann 4, pp 202-204 hina Mois Gost Cer Os Sees ee W, ul, Supp, pp 403-404 Vermejo Creek region, geology of .--......---:.------ W, ur, Supp, pp 248-262 Vermejo Park, geology of, notes on..--..--.-- H, Bull, vol nm, No 4, pp 296-305 vertebrates, fossil; collected:in? sj222-2-- 222-2 be ee eee W, tv, pt of Eocene of, systematic catalogue of.........-.-.-.------+2---. W, Unelso volcanic region in Arizona and, geology of .......--..------- W, 11, pp 525-541 New Fork of Green River, Wyoming, geology near.............-. H, Ann 11, p 526 New Zealand, springs, thermal, and geysers of -.......--- H, Ann 12, 11, pp 313-320 Newberry (J. 8.), the ancient lakes of western America: their deposits and Girainage: se es es es ae ee ee eee H, Ann 4, pp 329-339 Newton: (H.),; scology ofthe Black Hills; 2...52- 34-22 BH, pp 1-222 Nez Percés language, grammar of, notes on._..---- H, Bull, vol u, No 3, pp 271-277 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology.) Niagara group in Idaho, eastern, and Wyoming, western ....H, Ann 11, pp 484-485 Nicholson (H. A.) and White (C. A.), bibliography of North American inverte- brate paleontologyes 2.ec2 a 5c see eee eee H, Miscl 10 supplement to the bibliography of North American invertebrate paleon- tolopy ss 5ee See ee eee H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 1438-152 Nikutemuhk lancuase vocabulanyiotee assesses aoe ee eae Eth, 1, pp 247-265 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Nimrayidee and Canidee of the Miocene period, descriptions of........----- H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 165-181 (See, also, Vertebrates, fossil. ) Niobrara group, distribution and character of.......--.------.- H, Mon 11, pp 16-24 fossils. vertebrates ol s..a- fe-hee see ae eee eee H, Ann 5, pp 327-347 of Black Mulls. $22 20-4 228s Soc see ee eee BH, pp 173-174 of Colorado, south-central, and New Mexico, north-central............-- W,, 1; Supp, pp 97-99 Spanish Peaks repion 32... s0e2 eee ee ee ee eee W, 1879, p 277 of Fortieth Parallel region <2. o------2555-—- Eth, 1, pp 249-265 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology.) RIACersmne LG anos lowal Gul chisaeser = ses ers see eee Se H, Ann 11, pp 404-405 Placerville district, California, notes on......--.--.-------.------ W, 1878, pp 82-84 Placiere Mountains, New Mexico, geology of -.............---- H, Ann 3, pp 66-68; H, Ann 1-3, pp 166-168 158 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222. Placoptenimeciand 1¢lithiy ology: ror Ui tenn ee eee ae W, Uncel 8 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Plains. (See Great Plains. ) Plants; Agrostis, North American species of, preliminary list and descriptions Of. Soe Soe See ee oe eee H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 149-164 collected in Dakota and Montana in 1873 and 1874, along forty-ninth parallel, catalosone of ---22--2------ H, Bull, vol rv, No 4, pp 801-830 in Colorado, Wyoming, and New Mexico, catalogue of. H, Ann 4, pp 472-487 in Nevada, AmZona, and) ita liSttoheaes === ss—— === W, Uncl 5, pp 5-19 in Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, catalogue of, with descriptions of new species......-.------.----- W, VI, pp 53-297 in Idaho, Utah, Montana, and Wyoming ...----..--- H, Ann 6, pp 747-792 near Yellowstone River, in 1871, catalogue of .....--- H, Ann 5, pp 477-498 férmstot the: Southiwestere<-=+ == soc eo seek eee eee W, vi, pp 299-340 Muscitottive South westt5-42 52. seas ee ee W, v1, pp 341-351 of Arizona and New Mexico, geographical distribution of- ~~ ~~ W, 10, pp 603-605 of medical and technical use; list Of2-55- 22-2 225-22 eee ee W, 11, pp 607-609 OfsBlacke EU see ees eo Ree ea ere ee BH, pp 529-537 of California, Mohave Desert, geographical distribution of..W, 1876, pp 222-224 ol Colorado..2- 5.55 sos sae ree See ee eee eee W, v1, pp 1-14 of central, preliminary report on and list of ---..------ W, Uncel 5, pp 28-62 southwestern. 285.20 es oeee eee eet seeee H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 227-248 SYNOPSIS/O 5. Bese ee = Skee Se ee See ee ee eee H, Mis 4 of Great ‘Basis 55 soon eee oe ce be ee oe ES eee ee I, Ww olNew: Mexico) Ua ne set eens sa ae eee eee eae W, vi, pp 15-37 OleRO kaye Vo unital ne P10 1s eee ee ee H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 1-77 pine, Monohammus, description of .-..---------- Freee H, Ann 10, pp 528-531 Plants and agriculture of portions of southern California, report on ..------ W, 1876, pp 202-213 Plants, fossil, enumeration and description of, from specimens obtained in 1870) and aS (lisa es eee ee ee H, Ann 5, pp 283-303 forest in volcanic Tertiary formation of Yellowstone Park _-..--..----- H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 125-132 Ot Blacksnillsr.caeeessee ee eae eee BH, pp 331-333; PBH, pp 7-9 of Colorado; Denver, Golden, Raton Pass, and Purgatory Canyon....H, Ann 3, pp 96-97; H, Ann 1-3, pp 196-197 of Cretaceous of North America, review of ...-.-.-------- H, Ann 8, pp 316-865 of Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of Kansas and Nebraska ....-- H, Ann 4, pp 870-385 of North America, catalogue Of 5-2 a. - sete ee H, Ann 10, pp 487-520 of westernsTLerritoriegs. =) ae eso oc eee eee H, Mon vut Tlustrations oles 8 eee eo ee H, Uncl 15 of Dakota group, general characters and relation of -..-.---.---------- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 1, No 2, pp 52-62 Me W: SPCCIES:OL aece coe See eer eee H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 391-400 of western Derritoriesaa Acs. ee ee ee eee eee H, Mon v1 of Hocene; general charactersof=22+--- 45 eee e ee = H, Ann 6, pp 348-350 of Green Rivercroup|-s--o.- aeons ae eee eee H, Mon vii, pp 127-217 Ctlagnitic formations. ==. cor ee eee eee eee eee eee H, Ann 7, pp 365-425; H, Ann 8, pp 275-315; H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 363-389 of North America, review of..----------- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 233-248 ored eanuanoriouell seoyelqzioyu AWaAlAdINGh wane Seo aoe kae ae secdéescooe W, Unel 6, pp 5-6 of Pertiary 12022225. see eee een ee eee one ee H, Ann 5, Supp SCHMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. LESS) Plants, fossil, of Tertiary, distribution in different groups... -- H, Ann 7, pp 378-390 om Rertiary of North, Ameren 255. c2- ceceeio oe wali are won soi H, Ann 5, pp 304-318 GhawesternlerritOnles mer saree eee ese sere aie sparta a= . 2. 222254250 eee a eo eee eee W, il, pp 255-256 of Black: Hills; petropraphy of)..-4-c3-—-peeeee BH, pp 484-488, 495-503, 511 of Colorado, occurrence and character of.......-.- _.---H, Ann 10, pp 229-232 of Nevada.2464ivs-oncects see See een ee eee K, 1, pp 608-652 of Nevada and Utah, microscopic petrography of.....-..----- K, vi, pp 163-205 of (Roeky..Mountaims: =... <5 3225.2. 325s oe ee eee ee ee K, 1, pp 605-608 Chimysectitonyot, Arora) pl 1a c kes Pell ss eee BH, p 528 LromMeNe vada, VanlOus Locallitl Cs easy = ae eee K, vi, pls 6, 7, 8, 12 Rhyolites, characteristies of .........-.-<---- sii. obese ee So eeeeee HP, pp 103-104 Ridge Bar mining camp, California, notes on..----.....------------ W, 1879, p 188 Ridgway (R.), monograph of the genus Leucosticte Swainson, or gray-crowned Don plesinG hese = see eee H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 2, pp 51-82 ornithology of Fortieth Parallel region --.........----------- K, rv, pp 303-643 ornithology of Guadeloupe Island, based on notes and collections made by Dr; Edward: Palmers..22.:-=224 H, Bull, vol 11, No 2, pp 183-195 outlines of a natural arrangement of the Falconidee.-.--...---...--..-- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 4, pp 225-231 studies of the American Falconide ........-..-- H, Bull, vol 11, No 2, pp 91-182 studies of the American Falconidze: Monograph of the Polybori--...---- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 6, pp 451-4738 studies of the American Herodiones: Part I. Synopsis of the American genera of Ardeidze and Ciconiidie; inclading descriptions of three new genera, and a monograph of the American species of the genus /Ardea,sliinmy 22s ss- 2 eee H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 219-251 Riggs (S. K.), Dakota-English dictionary -<...*-=.<2:-d¢-25.e-oee-eeenees Eth, vir Dakota grammar, texts'and ethnography. =.;=2-- -222¢)- 5 5sc522 eee Eth, 1x Riley (C. V.) and Monell (J.), Notes on the Aphididze of the United States, with descriptions of species occurring west of the Mississippi..H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 1-82 Rio-Grande,; Texas, hirds:of-25 2 25.5 Se eee ee foe nay H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 1-66; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 371-440 Rio Grande Basin, Colorado, geology of...........----------- H, Ann 9, pp 153-167 Rio Gramdle region, New Mexico, agricultural resources of..W, 111, Supp, pp 362-373 geology of... ofdii eek tee ay a eee ee ae W, 11, Supp, pp 313-355 Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico, agriculture in...... ...----- H, Ann 4, pp 204-207 Peology Of 2. aS as Soest eee eee eee W, 1875, pp 64-68, 76-78 SCHMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 163 Rio Grande del Norte, New Mexico, agriculture in valley of... -.. W, ut, pp 574-578 RuIVeLs RprOMlesiOlea tomer eae te ene ess ase cme Se H, Miscel 1, pp 37-46; H, Misel1 (3d ed), pp 31-387; H, Miscl 1, (4thed), pp 145-159 Roads and trails in Colorado... --- H, Ann 8, pp 428, 439-441; H, Ann 9, pp 347-350 in Wyoming, Sweetwater district........--..-..-1------- H, Ann 11, pp 57-58 Roankorn Book Clitiss Utah) ceolocw Ol ss. 42s2ssssss sess ea H, Ann 10, pp 173-176 Robbins (I. W.)> Botamogeton of GreatiBasines.+.----2--222e-=- K, v, pp 3837-340 Roberts (sa ke) sereport ony Mlolluscaea=ss5 s-2 ese ee eae H, Ann 4, pp 467-469 RO eka (ViTLeS) mene pOntOle aera cicero ee ects ee W, 1879, pp 268-270 Rock Canyon. (See Spring Canyon. ) eo CKaye Vomiting. CoadlspOlee sere seer ere a eee ees H, Ann 4, pp 179-186 ColeonteraonallpineimeoionsiOl seeeern o- 22 ee asc eee eee ae H, Bull, vol rv, No 2, pp 447-480; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 499-520 elevation of, near Missouri River, period of......-..------- H, Uncel 16, pp 9-13 in ONE; COVES: 5B eee eer ape be tenia ge er nes Ae Re ae H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 1-77 geological formations along eastern margins of ...----.----- H, Unel 16, pp 13-16 GMO OrAG Os NOLEStON sea een eee nee ee H, Bull, vol 1, ser 1, No 2, pp 72-77 BALCOZOICIROC KGKO lees rate ee aes eyes Troe IS eee K, 1, pp 127-1389 Primordial sandstone of, in northwestern Territories... -- H, Unel 16, pp 16-21 ‘SHETHUUNGI De BONG! YSKE) OVS Rie mes ae it SS ea hag W, 111, pp 488-501 topographic features of crest of, south of Tennessee Pass -.H, Ann 9, pp 373-377 Rodentiay North American, monographon!..22:-25--2-+-.----s--+2- 00 H, Mon x1 of Miocene of North America, review of...---- H, Bull, vol vi, No 2, pp 361-886 (See, also, Vertebrates; Vertebrates, fossil. ) Roscoelite, analysis of, from Colorado, Boulder County --...--.--- H, Ann 10, p 150 Hose spring district, California, notes on.--......------------.¢-- W, 1876, pp 65-66 Rossebork-sldahoy ceolosy alonges-t2 ese -- sees ooe eae oe ae H, Ann 11, pp 328-329 Rothrock (J. T.), preliminary botanical report on portions of New Mexico UNG ANZ. OT digs Seat eee ay eet ese ete W, 1875, pp 117-129 preliminary report on the botany of central Colorado . ~~... W, Unel 5, pp 23-62 report upon economic botany and agriculture of portions of southern Cali- FORUIL ARM ST eee are oe ten Se OU are Se ae W, 1876, pp 202-213 reports upon the botanical collections made in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 1871-1875 ....W, vi Ritbvaancen Nevada, ceology Ol =... -sac-52cs5-n4- eee aos sees KX, 11, pp 489-491 Ruins, ancient, human remains found among, in southwestern Colorado and norunern New Mexico...-.....--..--- H, Bull, vol 1, No 1, pp 47-638 in Arizona, Chelly Canyon ..-..-...-- W, vul, pp 372-373; H, Ann 10, pp 420-425 in Colorado, southwestern. .H, Ann 8, pp367-381; H, Ann 10, pp383-452; H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 1, pp 17-30; H, Bull, vol 1, No 1, pp 3-24 iMBNe we MGXICObeE 20-2022 552 cee ee W, vul, pp 337-3845; W, 1875, pp 174-178 Chaco Canty omer ees aere a en Ne ee ea ee ae ee W, vu, pp 366-369 Las Animas River region .-------. W, vu, pp 347-350; W, 1875, pp 178-180 in Utah and Arizona, San Juan River region. ---- H, Bull, vol 1m, No 1, pp 25-45 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Safford (T. H.), Catalogue of the mean declination of 2,018 stars.......- W, Unel 15 Safford (T. H.), Kampf (F.), Clark (J. H.), and Maryatt (W. W.), astron- omical determinations in Nevada, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado; and New Mexico; 18/2-18 742s 22 222 ee ee ee W, 11, pp 1-491 Saguache Range, Colorado. (See Sawatch Range. ) St. George, Utah, geology between Gila River, Arizona, and ...-. W, 111, pp 189-225 St. John (O.), notes on the geology of northeastern New Mexico -...-..---- H, Bull, vol 11, No 4, pp 279-308 report of the geological field work of Teton division... .-.- H, Ann 11, pp 323-508 report on the geology of the Wind River district....... H, Ann 12, 1, pp 173-269 164 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222, St. John (O. H.), Descriptions of fossil fishes from the Upper Coal Measures of Nebraska: «-:-2-4.22=-)-6s-—-eees-ee eee H, Unel 1, pp 239-245 St. Marys, Wyoming, geology near. .-.- LOR, 1868, pp 248-249; H, Ann 2, pp 95-96 St. VrainvCreek, Colorado, geology meats... 222.2... =- =e eee eee H, Ann 3, pp 27-28; H, Ann 1-3, pp 127-128 Salamander of Florida, notes on=. <=. <<<..--55 c= -2ens ee = eee ECR, pp 282-285 Salt, analysis of, from California, southeastern.......-..-.---.------ W, 1876, p 176 analysis of, from Colorado, Bear Creek... -.-.-- H, Ann 7, p 102; H, Ann 9, p 208 from Nevada, Columbus.---..---..--- es SER eee eee W, 1876, p 176 from New Mexi¢o:o. 25 f24. so. eee eee eee W, 111, Supp, p 397 Zanaiaeavroumbais sel) Ge ke ay Cay eae W, ul, p 627 from Wyoming; Percy, vicinity of G22. 3-2 ee eee K, u, p 148 iin: Wiba sci oe Seat ee oe a eee eee W, 111, p 263 Salt basins of Nebraska, Wancaster| Countye=- sees. eee sess ae ee LOR, 1867, pp 130-131; H, Ann 1, pp 8-10 Salt deposit, analysis of, from Arizona, Sunset Crossing ......--------- W, 101, p 628 Salt efflorescence, analysis of, from Arizona, Croton Springs, and Santa Catalina. os. 4. sccsessee decease ses sbesacsee eee aoe eee W, 10, p 629 Salt Lake. (See Great Salt Lake. ) DalteRiver. \Wwayomuingno colopyanean seers eee eee H, Ann 11, pp 551-556 Salt River Range, Wyoming, geology of -.-..----.---------- H, Ann 11, -pp 545-551 Salt. Wells group, exposures Of 2. 22--- 5s see eee ee eee UM, pp 49-50 of Uinta, Mountains? o: 3222 Senn eee reese reer tees eee UM, p 154 San Antonio mining district, California, notes on .---.----.--------- W, 1879, p 190 San Antonio mining district, Nevada, notes on...-....----------- W, 1871, pp 45-46 San Bmidio district, California, notes On =~ o2s--- 2555s eee W, 1876, pp 51-52 San Fernando, California, geology of vicinity of.......--------- W, 1876, pp 160-166 San Gabriel mining district, California, notes on.........----------- W, 1879, p 189 San suan, pueblo-of, description O12. =3-2.0 =r se-- see ae eee W, vu, p 331 San Juan Mountains, Colorado, geology of.........------------ W, 1875, pp 100-101 San Juan region, Colorado, communication between Denver and, means of..H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 3, pp 145-149 geology Of... 226. ustccashsap cece seme aeeleeoeoe ae aeae see H, Ann 8, pp 187-240; H, Ann 9, pp 241-276; H, Bull, vol1, ser 2, No 3, pp 151-164 MIMeESIOh sees a esee H, Ann 8, pp 229-238; H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 3, pp 151-164 toporraphy: Of. 322425 ase enc ase. tees eee eeneeeeee H, Ann 8, pp 451-496; H, Ann 9, pp 353-368; H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 3, pp 165-210 Sani Juans River, Coloradosrcology ol pasin Ol epeeeeeeeee eee eee eee H, Ann 9, pp 167-171, 176-191, 248-251 San Juan River, Colorado, ruins and cave dwellings near --.-.-.-------- H, Ann 10, pp 388-390, 415-420; H, Bull, vol 1, No 1, pp 7-10, 25-45 San Juan River, New Mexico, ruins of houses of Indians on-_.--- Eth, 1v, pp 154-197 San iMsidisthrict..ColoradomecologyiOlee. =e eee H, Ann 7, pp 305-351 San Luis Valley, Colorado, agriculture in--..........--.----- H, Ann 4, pp 197-202 cultivable areas. << J... sws-5.2554-4 256 Seee eee eee H, Ann 10, pp 328-330 features of 2 . oc coneee dace dooce ore ee eee W, 1876, pp 86-88 ceolory, and toporraphiyiotesseas oe aes ae ee H, Ann 9, pp 140-149 San Miguel Mountains, Colorado, geology of......------.--- H, Ann 10, pp 193-195 San Miguel region, Colorado, physical features of. ..-....------- W, 1876, pp 98-100 Sand, analysis oi, from Witah, Greatpsalt lakes see a=sss= see ees ee K, u, p 435 Sand) hulls of Nebraska, (description) ofees == 25-25 =a sees eee H, Ann 4, pp 108-115 Sandstone, analysis of, from Colorado, Big Thompson Canyon. -----.----- K, 11, p 35 analysis of, from Colorado, Browns Hole =::...-- 22-2220 22 o2eeeeeee K, 1, p 542 irom Colorado, BrownsiParksssosesee: eee eee eee K, 11, p 223 SCHMECKEBIRR. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 165 Sandstone, analysis of, from Nevada, Battle Mountain .-.....--.-------- K, 1, p 542 analysis of, from Nevada, West Humboldt Mountains. .....--..----- K, 1, p 542 fromiaWital eats hlews Gree kee ae een arate ere aes ar are aoe K, 1, p 542 Gaches Walleye see ae ee ee cee core nee Serena sore eee K, 1, p 542 CottonwoodsCanyontavi ciniity. Olesen ere eee K, 1, p 542 Duchesme xh Oras eee ee ee ee rE Peek K, u, p 304 Parleys\CamyOnsat oe io aaahs op aian ace eee are e eestor e K, 1, p 542 AM ameteyel GEN CNS SA tees Seay ee len De ted 2 Sue ee hae iene tlie K, 1, p 542 (Ginttaoumitain se seynca toe s,cr cree eran nee rae ier aes ole K, 1, p 542 \Wi@Loten 2 Chih {0) ol Aare = See ee ie eee is eae ee ee K, 1, p 542 MnO Wyodor, IEC Ibis oeseosoueecsooesacesonuacaesase K, 1, p 542 IBTIC CTR ASU ge se Nees aaah se eS er eae Se K, 1, p 246 Cathedral Blutishts sees oe ee ie Ses cg ee eget ee K, 1, p 542 iis AN Enki atstl ge ds Da arte ey ee eC ee iene K, 11, p 155; K, 1, p 542 Wialhlbachs Sip rin oc aes see ee as ore See eee er ee K, ur, p 41 Sangre de Cristo Range, Colorado, geology of......----...--- H, Ann 9, pp 108-139 Sanidine-trachyte of Black Hills, petrography of -..............--- BH, pp 496-499, 505-510, 512-514, 515-523 LMMESeGtrOn Oke trometer c kes s seme mee sersersier eee eee = saa eee BH, p 528 Santa Barbara, California, ethnological researches near......-----. W, vu, pp 32-47; W, 1876, pp 312-3821 Santa Barbara Islands, California, crania from, observations on...W, vu. pp 277-292 kjokkenmoddings and graves of a former population of... ...--- H, Bull, vol ut, No 1, pp 37-56 Santa Clara Valley, California, irrigation in..........-.....-. H, Ann 5, pp 269-271 Santa Cruz Island, California, physical features of.....--..----- W, 1876, pp 215-216 Santa Fe, New Mexico, astronomical determinations at........--- W, 11, pp 337-869 MMMM GS MCARGe = oe ejes se eee eee H, Ann 3, pp 121-123; H, Ann 1-3, pp 119-121 Santa Fe marls of New Mexico, Galisteo Creek region.--... W, i111, Supp, pp 162-163 Werte OraAbenpaleontOlOgy Ola... 2. Some ooo oes ea ecamsen eee 2 W, 1875, pp 68-76 Santa Monica Range, California, geology of---.---------------- W, 1876, pp 159-160 Savory Plateau region, Wyoming, geology of....-...--.-.---..-..- K, 11, pp 164-166 Sawatch Range, Colorado, geology of..-.....-..-.----------- H, Ann 9, pp 150-175 Schirmerite, analysis of, from Colorado, Gold Hill.......--------- H, Ann 10, p 151 Sehisis, crystalline, genesis of granite and......5-:-...2-.---+..t2e K, 1, pp 112-121 of Fortieth Parallel region, microscopical petrography of. ...---. K, vr, pp 14-38 Seite 7zMancuape: Vocabulary Of 22. .12220-+ scene. no-- ns <= ee Eth, 1, pp 267-283 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Schmankewitsch (W. J.), contribution to a knowledge of the influence of external conditions of life upon the organization of animals..H, Ann 12, 1, pp 473-514 on the relation of Artemia plina Milne-Edwards to Artemia muehlhausenti Milne-Edwards and to the genus ‘Branchipus Schaefer....H, Ann 12, I, pp 466-473 Schumacher (P.), method of manufacture of soapstone pots. ...-- W, vu, pp 117-121 methods of making stone weapons..-...--.----- H, Bull, vol 11, No 8, pp 547-549 researches in the kjOkkenmoddings and graves of a former population of the. coast of Oregun.....-...-.------- H, Bull, vol m1, No 1, pp 27-35 researches in the kjOkkenmoddings and graves of a former po auiation of the Santa Barbara Islands and the adjacent mainland..._.-. H, Bull, vol 11, No 1, pp 37-56 Sciuri, synonymatic list of American.....-......-. H, Bull, vol tv, No 4, pp 877-887 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Sciucisy revision of the genus!=—..-- 2s. s== s2--4- H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 301-307 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) 166 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, (BULL. 222. Scotland, primitive lapidarian sculptures in......-..----.---------- Eth, v, pp 9-15 Seudder (S. H.), account of some insects of unusual interest from the Tertiary rocks of Colorado and Wyoming-.--H, Bull, vol rv, No 2, pp 519-4543 brief synopsis of North American earwigs, with an appendix on the fossil species. 2525 22s ese cep aee meee H, Bull, vol 1, No 3, pp 249-260 description of two species of Carabidze found in the interglacial deposits of Searboro Heights, near Toronto, Canada. ----.- - H, Bull, vol 11, No 4, pp 763-764 first-discovered traces of fossil insects in the American Tertiaries- .----- H, Bull, vol fir, No 4, pp 741-762 fossil Coleoptera from the Rocky Mountain Tertiaries. ..-- H, Bull, vol 1, No 1, pp 77-87 fossil insects of the Green River shales. -.....-- H, Bull, vol 1v, No 4, pp 747-776 fossil Orthoptera from the Rocky Mountain Tertiaries. - ---- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 6, pp 447-449 list of Orthoptera collected by Dr. A. S. Packard in Colorado and the neighboring Territories in 1875...--- H, Bull, vol un, No 3, pp 261-267 notes on Orthoptera collected in Nebraska. ....---------- H, Uncel 1, pp 249-261 notice of a small collection of butterflies, made by Dr. A. 8. Packard in Colorado and Utah in 1875.-.....--- H, Bull, vol u, No 3, pp 269-270 notice of the butterflies collected by Dr. Edward Palmer in the arid regions of southern Utah and northern Arizona during summer of UST So 28a doses Sue eee eee H, Bull, vol 1v, No 1, pp 253-258 report on Orthoptera collected in California, New Mexico, and Colorado. -W, 1876, pp 278-295 Pertiany insectsof North America. s552s6ce see =) oe eee H, Mon xt Tertiary lake basin at Florissant, Colorado, between South and Hayden parks ...H, Ann 12, 1, pp 271-293; H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 279-300 ‘Tertiary Physopoda of Colorado ....-.---- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 4, pp 221-223 Sculptures made by Indians of California...............-.------- W, vu, pp 218-221 Sea bears, seals, walruses, and sea lions, monograph of...-.. ---------- H, Misel 12 Seeret' Canyon district, Nevada, motes O02: osc. sap-255 2-6 eee W, 1871, p 37 Section otra laccolite2s2s- 22-545 -525-4—— HM, fig 8 (p 19), fig 9 (p 20), fig 10 (p 21) of Shinarumip-group? .: 2222-237 2h. ee eee ee eee UM, p 53 of Vermilion Cliff proup.= =... 222 22 oeee eee eek eee eee UM, p 53 of White Cliff group &. sacar ese 6 fe oe eee eee ee ees UM, p53 Section, geologic, in Alabama, Cretaceous rocks ...-------- H, Mon 1x, pp Xxxix-xl in “ATIz0Onae oo los2 cece obese eee eon Beene eee See H, Ann 8, p 154 Apache’and Pinal mountains = .. 42ts-e2se ese e ee W, 11, fig 93 (p 221) Aubrey Olifit oon scbhoe 2 actboee nese pede eee aap W, 111, fig 67 (p 163) Pink: C@litt tot (Ss eseus es see ee eee en oe eee eer W, wt, fig 22 (p 47) Boulder Gany on:/2s. gas seb 2.2 cules eee aoe ee W, 10, fig 15 (p 35) Camp: Apache, ‘Gila; River to e222 <- oes 22hee See See W, wi, pl 4 (p 227) Little Colorado River'to ------------- ba ne Se eee W, 1, pl 4 (p 227) Vicinity: Of<.I5ckt wale See eee ee aeeeers W, 11, fig 70 (p 165) @anyon ‘Creek, . 221.01. ¢5.055. 425 sgeceere eee eee ae W, 111, fig 68 (p 164) Carriso) Mountains’ vicinity ofa - So 5-2eee-=e- eee H, Atlas, sheet xvii Carrizo: @reéle: 2225. 2 oes cas eee eee W, 1, fig 69 (p 164) Chirieahui. Range -2 22 22222222 ---= W, 1, figs 146-148 (p 511), pp 512, 513 Colorado River, near Camp Mohave.-...-.--------------- <«.W, 1876, p 122 Rio Grande, New Mexico to .....---------- W, 1, figs 119-122 (p 288) Diamond ‘Creek taultt22 5222s. = eee eee W, wi, fig 31 (p 55) Ewell Springs: .. 5... iceset-oreses -< Pens See W, 1, p 512 Fort) Wingate to Zuni Blati’.. 227-52... 222s eee W, i, fig 118 (p 288) Gila River to Camp Apache:..----22.- -.---5-s5esenee W, ul, pl 4 (p 227) SOHMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 167 Section, geologic, in Arizona, Grand Canyon .......:-.-.---------- H, Ann 9, p 83; W, in, fig 66 (p 162); UM, p 43, fig 10 (p57), p59 in Arizona, Grand Canyon district'---22--2.2-5o..ce's +s 4s UM, fig 3 (p 14) Granduyiasbeiaulltisserman =. =- <2. 22e- H, Ann 7, pl xx (p 265) Carr station, «vicinitytola-= ace oe ta oe aes K, u, p 61 Garriso Mountains =. $222-2.22 5-22 2025-2. 2as252 H, Ann 9, pl xtyit (p 274) Central City: vicinity of. 25. 52c22sst2e0 sae s= =e H, Ann 7, pl 11 (p 280) Gheyenne, Mountain... .+-------.-2-s=ss-s-=mee-= H, Ann 9, pl iim (p 360) @ochetopa Creek: ouosat eee eee H, Ann 7, pl xrv (p 339) Colorado Springs; vicinity Of .2.22.---— - H, Ann 8, p 40 Corral Reaktoy bank Ranges=-ese====ee eee eee H, Ann 9, pl ivi (p 408) Cottonwood? Park < 2.2.22 -2552 26245 ee cee ee ee eee W, 11, p 388 Crow Creek 202 2 ok cee eee eRe eee eee H, Ann 11, p 164 Dawson Butte to South Platte River...........---- H, Ann 9, pl Lx (p 438) Denver ./2 oot .Sganee Sess ot ees sae eo ee eee HM; Ann, p 109 WICiMIb Viole. =. eee eee eter eee H, Ann 6, p 327; H, Ann 7, p 121 Dolores Valley, showing relation of San Juan Valley to....------ H, Ann 9, pl xxi (p 266) Douglas Creek .2: 225226245622 scstass see eee see H, Ann 10, pl v (p 81) Dry Creckie? sce ohee cee eae ee eee See ee eee H, Ann 7, fig 1 (p 96) Haple River. .22 92.222 doles sc den Ph osesssscds 2st tee eee H Ann 7, pp 248-245; H, Ann 8, pli (p 80), pl ur (p 83), pp 113, 115, 118, 122, 125, 129; W, mm, pp 368-370 Hamilton'to.22- 22222265 Secteecece sas a eee H, Ann 9, pl tx (p 488) Ute Peakito ol). 222. seSasehecacneoseease H, Ann 9, pl tv (p 408) Elk Mountains ....H, Ann 7, pl xvur (p 258); H, Ann 8, fig 9 (p 69), p 73 Grand! River) Valley to/=2222-->- eee =a) ee H, Atlas, sheet xvii Bilcheads Mountains to. Great blainsss =e seee— asses eee eee kK, Atlas Evans Range to South Platte River..........------ H, Ann 9, pl Lx (p 438) Fairplay to Arkansas Rivers :. 225.222 -22se7seem< H, Ann 9, pl tx (p 488) iMkormissehye 45535 55-4- H, Ann 7, p 210; H, Bull vol v1, No 2, pp 284-285, 288 vicinity of..H, Ann 12, 1, pp 275-276, 278; H, Mon vin, pp 128, 132-133 Fourmile Creek to Horseshoe Mountain ......------- H, Ann 7, pp 229-233 Frazier/ Canyon 233s secant ee ce eee H, Ann 7, p 164 rontyRange 553-25. -se ses. Seo ssn see H, Ann 7, pl v (p 208); K, 1, p 305 Frying Pan Creek to Roaring Fork....-...--.--.---- H, Ann 7, pl xx (p 265) Georgia Passo tot oS ee ee tees a eee H, Ann 7; p-213 Homestake Peak towsse-s2u22 2232 s4aeene eee H, Ann 9, pl tx (p 438) Glen -Bytle'2:.3. 225222 see oe 22 - eae an ie ee ie eee K, u, p 554 Sehell-Creek Range...:.-.:.-------- W, 1, fig 9 (p 31), fig 75 (pp 167-168) Shoshone Mesa to Ombe Mountains..-.-.-------------------------- Kk, Atlas Shoshone Range to Virginia Range .----.------------------------- K, Atlas Snake Ranee = 29. - ae scec ia o-oo a ee W, 1, fig 98 (p 241) Spring Mountain Range --.------------- W, 11, fig 10 (p 32), fig 71 (p 166) Timpahute Range .-.-...------------------------ W, 1, fig 19 (p 38), p 169 Toyabe Range ...-.-..--<------<-5----+---------<- K, m1, pl xxvi (p 327) Treasure Peak to Mokomoke Ridge .--...--------------------- K, u, p 544 174 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222, Section, geologic, in Nevada, Virgin Mountains to Pine Mountains -.-...__-- A yiigaun fig 99 (pp 247-248) in Nevada, Virginia Range, Battle Mountains to...................--- K, Atlas Wircinia; Range, Shoshone Rangemtoee= == oes seeeeeeee eee eee K, Atlas Washoe district... = ts2i.-oscf ence ae ae eee K, ut, pli (p 18) Comstockslode 222 Soe. esa eee eee eee K, 111, Atlas, pl x11 Gold Sl mines e- chs ess eee K, 11, Atlas, pls 11, Vi, VIII, X, XI Valromnie) mines ce eee aes eee ee K, m1, Atlas, pls 1v, v, vil, 1x W hite?Pine:district ee 3-62 S363, 2 ke ee ee ee K, m1, pl xxv (p 417) in New Jersey, -Cretaceousirocks 43 5-eeeeee see eee H, Mon 1x, p xli in New Mexico c80 45-5. Sts So eee eee ey ee H, Mon 1x, p xxxvii Acoma, vicinityiolt 22.2 as2 eee Se eee eee W, ul, pp 553-554 Avroyo de los Angeles\--¢- ss 282 ¢2c5-- 80 s=ocee cee eee W, 111, Supp, p 162 Avroya San Cristobal: o25.520.5.< 2 nd ieeeeee W, 1, Supp, fig 2 (p 50) Bear: Spring: 22k bse ao se ee eee a eee W, 111, pp 551-552 @ameron;, vicinity Oly. 2.5 asso seeno ee > Soe eee W, 111, Supp, fig 34 (p 253), fig 35 (p 254), fig 36 (p 255), fig 37 (p 256) Canadianthivers-s5-s5-eeeaeseeeee W, ul, Supp, fig 39 (p 266), pp 267, 268, fig 40 (p 268), fig 41 (p 269), fig 42 (p 270), fig 48 (p 271) coaldbed.ony. 226 Cs oa ee eae ee W, 1, Supp, pp 107, 108, 117, 121 Gebolla Greek ives. : 23 s44-eeer H, Ann 6, fig 45 (p 195); K, 1, pp 174-177 Oedern Peak: Sup, Cet 5 eh ee See ene ee H, Ann 6, fig 44 (p 193) Ophir City c.e6 2 oe sekecee ake ee W, ut, fig 72 (p 166) Oquirrh Ranee:-. 25) See ee ee ee W, i, figs 1 and 2 (p 26) Pahvan Butte 26.12.53, s6-2 eee W, 11, fig 52 (p 137) Pahvan Range. 2. o.c.-ce tess cece eae eee W, 10, fig 33 (p 59) SCHMECK EBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. LT Section, geologic, in Utah, Papin tosses ee ee eee eee ne ow == W, 10, p 279 in Utah, Paria, vicinity of--------- H, Ann 9, p89; W, i, fig 109 (pp 270-272) Paria Creek. ..-------------°---- W, 11, fig 63 (p 159); W, 11, Supp, p 136 Paunsagunt Plateau.:.-----------9----- 239 HP, Atlas Pine Valley Mountains to Le Verken Creek --------- W, i, fig 110 (p 273) Brice Riveiee tet) oe eee eee eee oo eens W, 11, fig 108 (p 269) Provo Valley, vicinity of -.--------------+----77777""" W, 11, fig 32 (p 58) Red Camyous-2oes-62 Sree ee UM, fig 12 (p 143) Sage Plain to Alpine Plateau, @oloridOseeeeee ee H, Atlas, sheet xvii Salina, vicinity of -------- HP, p 164; W, 11, fig 152 (p 295), fig 183 (p 296) SoG ROC ee ees Seen tata iat viele cong a H, Ann 9, pp 71, 82 San Juan Valley to San Juan Mountains, Colorado. ---- H, Atlas, sheet xvii San Pete Valley to San Rafael Gell. =ic02 see e eee ape =e HP, p 160 Sam Pitch Plateau --2---2-2-=-- ~~ 2-9-5 2S oo W, ut, fig 60 (p 157) Recprmigulhes) 6c eee eee aoa era W, i, fig 25 (p 50) Sevier Plated see eee a eee Sse oar eee HP, p 242, Atlas Sevier River, vicinity of.-------------------7 77777777 W, m1, fig 61 (p 158) Sierra La Sal..-----=------=+----=->" H, Ann 9, pl vi (p 62), pl vir (p 96) Stansbury Range s-.<------------2--20 79050778 W, 1, fig 97 (p 239) Toquervyille, vicinity Gi Shin Gun ea ee Ca One W, m1, figs 111-114 (p 284) Testis DIG 710 oe SES oe Ss i mn RD HP, Atlas Uinta Mountains -..------------- HP, pp 57-151, Atlas; ECR, fig 51 (p 155) Sespiy a te Seo SEE IOS SIS a a lac a eae K, Atlas Retina POCKSey seem aem a= eens ono S Se STs UM, pp 152-153 RMiammmilion @liitin ss soso ne. eee e( me eS HP, fig 3 (p 150) ar pimRvere Meee ess rca aoe ea nT W, ut, fig 60 (p 158) Oo entoln Platcaiee case eeeee ar eee Sa HP, p 166 Winsatchwban goss os s=2 2-5 - f>m2- = soe See K, 1, pp 155-156; K, u, p 343; W, m1, fig 95 (p 234), fig 96 (p 235) Washington, vicinity of ....--------------7700 000077 W, 1, fig 134 (p 296) Waterpocket flexure .-.--.-----------2- 02009-5900 HM, fig 2 (p 12) Weber River_--------=-----------"°7""" H, Ann 6, p 444; K, 1, pp 157-165 Nuihurlpool Canyon c-- =~ -<— === Se a UM, fig 13 (p 145) EW ay onaimg, ALM. ese = 22s a“ ore H, Ann 6, p 539 Amethyst Mountain.....----------++---7 077777 H, Ann 11, pl xxvm (p 46) Polos Oreck e ota eee 2 ee K, 1, p 257 Bear River, vicinity of .--------------------7- H, Ann 11, pl vxvi (p 574) Pe pandyebiiyetys = sec eaase es Cone esr ce ae H, Ann 11, p 526 Bitter Greek-.---------------------= H, Bull, vol 1, No 1, pl xxvi (p 186) Bitterroot Creek, vicinity of- ---- H, Ann 11, pl x11x (p 526), pl ua (p 540) Black Butte...H, Ann 6, p 334, fig 54 (p 526), pp 527-528; H, Ann 7, p 373 Place Buttesistationl =. -=---c------— => 2 Ts H, Ann 11, p 222 Ipnider ©reck te): sacn0— aa ons Frees" ane K, ur, p 34 Bridger station, vicinity Olas pees keene see H, Ann 6, p 537 TB ATE) TOVGTa Sala PRN a a th naa SS H, Ann 11, p 462 MICtMIpyMOls tos 2s <2 = 4295-22 =~ o= H, Ann 12, 1, pl xx (p 227) Buffalo Fork Mountains .--------------------7° H, Ann 11, pl xurv (p 470) Pcie lence) Me RE atts Sate Sena ae H, Ann 12, 1, p 262 etl bales Bates 4-2 e 4-o ai eine ety as H, Ann 12, 1, pl xxx (p 238), pl xxxvil (p 245), pp 246-248, pl xu (p 248) Campbells Fork, vicinity of....H, Ann 12s, pl xxxiu; -(p 241), pp 242, 244 Garpomeee------ H, Ann 6, pp 331-521; H, Mon vu, p 18; K, u1, pp 145-146 @iupwater Creek. «t-2 22 s--~-2 =< sceo tS K, uy, p 34 Colorado Groupes 2-.a2s----2+ 2a - Bore aee rere aes = Perr eT K, u1, pp 42 Bull. 222—04——12 178 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222, Section, geologic, in Wyoming, Como Ridge--..-..--.----.-----------..- K, m1, p 91 in Wyoming, Crow Creek =... .0--5- 225. -enn5aseees H, Ann 11, pl ix (p 554) Dry Creek Canyon: (2: 622 a3. a. ease eee H, Ann 12, 1, pl xxxvu (p 244) Mast Gallatin Ranve=- sos seee. sooo eee H, Ann 12, 11, pl x1v (p 26) Electric Peak, Sepulchre Mountain, and Mount Evarts..---...-- H, Ann 12, 11, pl x (p 20) Evanston /2- Sone ee H, Ann 6, p 266 Gros Ventre Mountains 222. 2223255 See e ee eee ee eee H, Ann 11, pl xu (p 450), pl xr (p 456); H, Ann 12, 1, pl x1m (p 208) GrosmVientrevRivers os ee eee eer ee H, Ann 6, p 21; H, Ann 12) 1, p 221 ¥ams Mork: -22.22 2 2eee os 5 ee ares te ae eee eee H, Ann 11, p 532 Vi Clin byOL Sie eee ee ae es eee eee H, Ann 11, pl um (p 540) Hoback Canyon Ridge to John Day Ridge ------ H, Ann 12, 1, pl rv (p 189) Horse Creeksevicinitys0t- === ee os eee eee eee H, Ann 11, pl xurx (p 526), pl tit (p 540); H, Ann 12, 1, pl xxx1 (p 239); K, 1, p 129 John Day Ridge to Hoback Canyon Ridge - ----- H, Ann 12, 1, pl rv (p 189, JobniDay River ssc ons ae eee ae H, Ann 11, pl tv (p 544), p 545 VICINI ty Ole. = nee a eee eee ee ane eee H, Ann 11, pl urv (p 542) Junetion’ Valleyctee*. Se eee raat ee eee H, Ann 12, 11, pl xxv (p 46) Iba Barge Creek, vicinity of 52-20. eee sea H, Ann 11, pl unr (p 540) IsakerCreeky wicinitivots = 4-a2e= see ae nee eee H, Ann 11, pl xurx (p 526) Laramie tElillls... Aen veo sectane sete ston see eee H, Unel 16, p 17 Laramie Plainseescee eee eee Bok wis at eee ee Oe oe ee K, 11, p 80 Inttle: Sandy iRiver e222! sss2s242 2 oe ee eee eee H, Ann 11, p 525 Marsh \Greekst42 3. S00 Ake eee Se ee apa ee eee H, Ann 11, p 529 WiC lyeO lees ae ee H, Ann 11, pl xu1x (p 526), pl tur (p 540) Mount Leidy,, victinty Ofi-=. 7-2. 3 H, Ann 11, p 458, pl xu (p 462) Mount; Wash bumtiz 2252225262. 45. 22-52 H, Ann 12, 11, pl xvu (p 32) Muddy ‘Creeks 232 soco3c5sccc0 ss 2's 2 Beer ee eee ee eee K, 1, p 334 Niobrara diversnedelwaters Ol. - asec eee er eee neee eee eee BH, fig 2 (p 28) North Horkvlirtileawinels Evy elias eee ese ere H, Ann 12, pl xirv (p 252), pl xiv (p 253), pp 253-264 North PlattetRiver..2 2 o.05 See. oe eee oe te oe ee K, 1, p 155 Oyster ‘Ridsege28 sy ee ee tee Seen H, Ann 11, pl Lu (p 532), p 533 Red: Deséth 16s fs ee a Ee eee K, Atlas Piney Creek, vicinity of...------ H, Ann 11, pl xurx (p 526), pl uur (p 540) Point-of Rocks-2s 72ers eee H, Bull, vol m, No 1, pl xxvr (p 186) Vicinity Ol. ccc ooo eee eee Ann 6, pp 529-530, 532-533 SCHMECKEBIER. POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 179 Section, geologic, in Wyoming, Pumpkin Butte .........--------- H, Mon vu, p 11 in Wyoming, Rawhide Butte ..--....-----...- ME oeiseneeeeeisis) BH, fig 1 (p 27) Rawlings iP eaiiew sero at Sates ne © Sh ee cet oes H, Ann 11, pl v (p 124) Greatr blaine: tose ee ee ee er eee Sean cin oeicinead K, Atlas Rawlings Springs to Green River, along Union Pacific Railroad ....H, Bull, vol 111, No 1, pl xxv (p 186) Red Canyon..H, Ann 12, 1, pl xxx (p 288), pl xxx1v (p ext pl xuir (p 250) Red Desertsa.2-02:.s<.2-¢ H, Bull, vol m1, No 1, pl xxvi (p 186), K, Atlas Rock Cut ....... Baye ae ow aiaiat Aen osiavathgs wien ee ek Lida or H, Ann 6, p 538 Rock Springs ...... H, Ann 6, p 335; H, Bull, vol in, No 1, pl xxvi (p 186) SHES Creeks VIGIMIGY OL. ccc. own sae ceescesceuee eel, Aun 12, 1, pl xifr (p 250) RaMRMVOMRANGE ce cccsnced es sascaes sash satee eek, Ann WW, playin (p46); p 574, pl LVIE re 548), pl tvut (p 550), pl Lx e 552) Salt Wells, vicinity of........... H, Ann 6, p 532; H, Ann 11, pl vi (p 128) SeparaWlOle. os sacle ack cceew 2. shy, Bulll-vol tm. No I, plxecya (86) Sheep: Moontsin 856 seo a caedawen Woe ea rel careeer H, Ann 11, pl rt (p 80) BR oniabeCHe pelea re Gas ac cali e eee ols awake doc ube 2 K, 1, p 130 RULES SEE OG meine me mec o tho eee «5 oem ties ahs K, 1, p 323 Siem Roe ke mvICiNG Ye Olm ane a sete salem oa.5s shee ae: H, Ann 11, pl wim (p 540) Smiths Fork, geology of ......... H, Ann 11, p 577, pl txvur (p 578), p 579 ‘SITS MIGHT e Ake sclera eR oe H, Ann 12, 1, pp 197, 199 sulphur Creek <2: 2-:-..2 =: H, Ann 6, fig 53 (p 451), p 452; UM, pp 158-160 Sweetwater Valley -...H, Ann 11, pl 1 (p 100), pl 1 (p 104) pl iv (p 108) TURPOIUG, ARON Tit TANS ied Oe eR ta ice ee K, u, p 30 Pretoles ue kee tat ee eee Sen ee eS evs cca ck seot ss H, Ann 6, p 525 Teton district, Paleozoic formations im-.--....--=---=....<< H, Ann 11, p 480 thetonwlhan gens fen 8 en es ae See ASS es A sece H, Ann 6, ie 46 (p 218); H, Ann 11, pl xxxiv (p 416), pl xxxvir (p 422), p 423 Mhomas) Pork to'Smith Work: 22524. 22-2 52.5-54- H, Ann 11, pl txrx (p 582) Morreys: Creek; vicinity of .2~ 2.24.2. -s-<-< H, Ann 12, 1, pl xxx1 (p 239) MW ONCe ky ee ae a Sts SR ea Sed Se H, Ann 11, pl uxvir (p 574) Warm Spring Creek, vicinity of -....-..-.... H, Ann 12, 1, pl xxrx (p 236) \ WEISS 2 . eee ee HP, pp 144-148 Shooswaap language, vocabulary of........--------------------- Eth, 1, pp 247-265 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Shoshone Lake (Tertiary );extent of '<22< Ss. 3232 55 oa ee K, 1, pp 456-457 Shoshone Range, Nevada, geology of ......----....-.----- K, u, pp 618-624, 631-643 PTATELO Olly. ES LER ea tere eee tere ope ee K, 1, pp 77-79 Shufeldt (R. W.), osteology of Cathartidee:..............- H, Ann 12, 1, pp 727-806 osteology of Hremophila alpestris®. ces. toe ee eee H, Ann 12, I, pp 627-652; H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 119-147 osteology of Lanius ludovicianus excubitorides.............-..-------- H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 351-359 osteology of North American Tetraonide ................-----.---- H, Ann 12, I, pp 6538-726; H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 309-350 osteology of Speotyto cunicularia hypogeea ..---.....-------------- H, Ann 12, I, pp 593-626; H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 87-117 Shwoyelpi language, vocabulary of ..........-..--.---------.--- Eth, 1, pp 248-265 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Sickle'Creek,, Wyoming, Peolopy near 252.50" eeeeee teens eee H, Ann 11, p 546 Sidney Barracks, Nebraska, astronomical determinations at...__-- W, u, pp 417-482 Siebold (C, T. von), on Artemia fertilis Verrill from Great Salt Lake, Utah ROrnitony.s2.1io 22 eden cece nes eee eee H, Ann 12, 1, pp 459-463 on parthenogenesis in Artemia salina.......---.--.--- H, Ann 12, 1, pp 463-466 Sierra El Late, Colorado, geology of.--.-.....-.------------- H, Ann 9, pp 272-274 Sierra Madre, New Mexico, geology of ...-...-..-.-----------<-- W, 1875, pp 78-88 beds of western'slope. of 2. 25:s325cccessas2en5ceeeeee eee W, rv, pt u, pp 1-13 SCHMECKEBIER, | POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 181 Silica, infusorial, analysis of, from Nevada, Kawsoh Mountains ---.----- K, 1, p 768 Silliman (B.), the telluride ores of the Red Cloud and Cold Spring mines, Gold ys Ue Deze UPR eee y SP Le a ae SS eee H, Ann 7, pp 688-691 Silurian fossils; invertebrates of Fortieth Parallel region. - - - - K, 1v, pp 17-25, 205-246 invertebrates of Nevada and New Mexico ....-..----------- W, Uncl 6, pp 6-14 of Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona -.......-.----- W, Iv, pp 32-78 Ole SOULINWICS tee ee ee ee ee ee ey eee ee W, Iv, pp 32-78 (See, also, Invertebrates, fossil. ) of Montana, Utah, and Wyoming....-.-- H, Ann 6, pp 431-482, 463-465, 479-487 (See, also, Vertebrates, fossil; Invertebrates, fossil. ) SHimmanurOCks OL asinw Rane ene. oa)5 Sasa. cits seco ee oie ae ae W, 111, pp 180-186 Gi level Tah ate SG Sele es reins sree eee am ee rs oe Se BH, pp 80-107 GiaColoradomcenthale. ee sens so as. cs teeta i eee eee W, 11, pp 355-361 Baolelands Gran dani versaan sete ce se =e ea eee eee H, Ann 8, pp 110-114 MON UMW WES UC LIN a= ree eam tater fate een ns pe i poe eer H, Ann 10, p 23 SHIN GTRSS CRA OMIE OY IR Ree hoo oesoceeebeseec soe ssecee H, Ann 9, p 113 GipldahowebeCareriver Range seem. scree sees © lee oe oe H, Ann 11, p 613 OL Wiyomine Sweetwater Valley —2---4-:.222.22-2:-<--- H, Ann 11, pp 101-103 \VAWOVS ES TRA ee RENO ee ee ee a ee H, Ann 11, pp 70-73 Silunaniand Cambrian rocks of Great Basin.--..----2--.------2--- K, 1, pp 184-221 Silver in New Mexico, Santa Fe, vicinity of .........------ W, 111, Supp, pp 408-404 Silver Bend district, Nevada, notes on _........-.-..---.--.----- W, 1871, pp 41-42 pilveners beak. California, geology of: .22.:..5.-.5--5s25-2--%- W, 1878, pp 181-183 Silver Mountain district, California, notes on ....---.....-------- W, 1878, pp 88-89 Silimenmonresireatment Ol. Im Colorad@mens- ses see] sees eee Sete K, 111, pp 606-616 Silver Peak and Red Mountain districts, Nevada, notes on ...-.-. W, 1871, pp 4849 Silver and gold mines of Colorado. . --- H, Ann 3, pp 87-89; H, Ann 1-3, pp 187-189 Silver mining in Colorado, Georgetown district ..........-------- K, m1, pp 589-605 imenlorado, Shake River regiom <2 235. 22222 42220 wget ee K, 11, pp 617-624 Sinter, siliceous, analysis of, from Nevada, Virginia Range ---..-...---- K, u, p 826 Sit-ka-kwan language, vocabulary of..--.....--.-.-------------- Eth, 1, pp 121-133 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) SOlxe bakeu Mlentlary prextelt; Of eea=2 cas cm scseaseces co ceteiiacie e er K, 1, pp 451-454 Sirenia, bibliography of Cete and.............---- H, Bull, vol v1, No 3, pp 399-562 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) pkat-kwan language, vocabulary of ...-.....-.<.+--s------0-+---- Eth, 1, pp 121-133 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Skeletons and crania collected in 1872-1874, notes on.........--- W, vu, pp 391-397 (See, also, Ethnology and archxology.) Siata-eob language, vocavulary Of 22-2... -22<%sac2aceechcamees Eth, 1, pp 186-142 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Skokomish Reservation, Washington, Twana Indians of, customs, language, CLM Olen Bee ee eee nee et oe H, Bull, vol 11, No 1, pp 57-114 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) peo wineumancuage: vocabulary Of ---. 222.2. .22sssk..d-csis2e--- Eth, 1, pp 248-265 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Skull from Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, report on ........-- H, Ann 10, pp 453-457 (See, also, Human remains; Cranium; Ethnology and archeology. ) Skulls from Santa Barbara Islands, California, observations on...W, vu, pp 277-292 (See, also, Human remains; Cranium; Ethnology and archeology. ) Skulls and skeletons collected in 1872-1874, notes on.........--- W, vil, pp 391-397 (See, also, Human remains; Cranium; Ethnology and archeology. ) plateot Black Hills, “petrography of. .2_; .s.22.cs.2.0.-2s2s sent eece BH, pp 476-483 Slate Creek, Wyoming, geology near .............---------- H, Ann 11, pp 531-532 182 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, (BULL. 222. Smith (8. I.), report on the amphibod crustaceans -.--------- H, Ann 7, pp 608-611 Smiths Fork, Wyoming, geology near ...........--.-.------ H, Ann 11, pp 577-580 Smoking Creek, Wyoming, geology near.........-.-------------- H, Ann 11, p 554 Smoky Valley Range, Nevada, geology and mines of ...---.-.-.-- K, 111, pp 398-404 Snake River, Idaho-Wyoming, course and character of -.----- H, Ann 6, pp 267-270 Grand Canyoniol,,ceolocyioitese= === eee eee eee eee H, Ann 11, pp 487-488 weology. alongs. 42eacee Sos e ae eee ee ee eee H, Ann 12, 1, pp 196-201 Snake River Range, Idaho-Wyoming, geology of .--...------ H, Ann 11, pp 424-425 Snake River region,. Colorado, silver mining in -.-..-..-.-------- K, ut, pp 617-624 Snake River Valley, Wyoming-Idaho, geology of lower. ----- H, Ann 11, pp 405-410 PesOuUTCeS Of 22 5.45 ss S55 es Se ee ee eee H, Ann 6, pp 86-91 Sneffels, Mount, Colorado, ascent of. .....---- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 3, pp 193-199 Soapstone pots, method of manufacture of .........-..-.-------- W, vit, pp 117-121 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Soda, analysis of, from Colorado, Soda Lake.......-...-...-.----- H, Ann 4, p 187 soda lakes} wNevada description Ofss 25> se sesso seen eee eee eee K, 1, pp 510-514 Nodapprngs. (dahowceolopymearies == sees ae ae == ee H, Ann 11, pp 590-596 Sol anally sishot. LomAmiZOn as bee ry BOT; Kee W, ul, pp 587, 597 analysis of, trom Arizona, «Cam pera assess esos ee eee W, 11, pp 592, 597 fromeAmi zona. Chevelons) EL Or kee eee ene W, 11, pp 586, 597 Eihrenbero! svi ClniityA0 pea eee ee a W, 1876, p 220 GailaRivers=.<222 22 2.2251 ae Re a Se ee ee W, 11, pp 594, 597 Movcollonion- Blacks Mesamessss44 oo eaten eee eee eee W, VI, p 23 san Francisco Mountain revion! 222252222222 ee W, ul, pp 589, 597 SaneRedrowRivers vicinity: Ohesesee eee eee W, ul, pp 590, 597 from Californian Pomtion ROCKS =e ee eee W, 1876, p 221 frou Colorado Gam li sles eye ete soe ee W, 1875, pp 130, 131 Gulebra: Valleys, sc: 2.c 3332 ee eee W, 1875, p 132 from Kansas, Smoky Hill Valley..H, Ann 9, p 289; H, Bull, vol 1, No3, p 218 Nebraska, Blue River (alluvium) ...........--..---:- H, Ann 8, p 258 Dakotai@itys(allliivyitim) Bees eee es eee eee H, Ann 8, p 258 Blkhorn ‘River, (ally) se ee ee ee H, Ann 8, p 258 Hortekearmey. avi GinityaOljenet ae =a aee eee eee eee H, Ann 8, p 261 Kearneyu(loess)): 226 ercetecoretee ano ae ee eee eee H, Ann 8, p 246 maincolnneviciniby obsess ss-6 nese eee ee eee eee H, Ann 8, p 261 LoupdRiver (loess) <.-2-e- oss. coe eee eee H, Ann 8, p 246 Northeblatte nny cunuitiyotis< 26 eee ese ee H, Ann 8, p 261 Omaha; vicinity of((loess) pees eee ree eee eee H, Ann 8, p 246 Platte sRinv ers (allman) eee re ee ee H, Ann 8, p 258 Republicanwhiver: (allavium) sees sees H, Ann 8, p 258 RepublicaniVallley (loess) pase ss- sees see eee eee H, Ann 8, p 246 Suttons(loess) 46a hs 9S: Aes ie eee Se ee H, Ann 8, p 246 fromm Magsoumis lama (1 OeSS)) ee eae ere eee See eee H, Ann 8, p 246 1DAoIOOY INCAVG ET, lByRO\ MS IRMNOINS 92 oo gos Sb Soboeesseues K, 11, p 744 from New Mexico, Abiquiu, vicinity of-...----.---.-------. W, 1875, p 132 Lids: VieG AS omic5.cceaites che ake ee eee ee eee eee W, 1875, p 136 Mam brest=, sn Ssh ores he So ee ee eee W, 111, pp 581, 597 north western-sa5. 3 83S Saccc fae. ee eee ee W, 111, pp 582, 597 Trinidad 238s eee Se Re a a W, 1875, p 137 from Utah, Dugway station ----- SoA OUD Sake) Se ae eR K, 11, p 467 Tbenpah: Mountains: = (2252 52 S22 oe ee ae eee er reee K, 1, p 474 Salt ake City vicinity: of. 22248 20 -e eeeeeee eee K, 1, p 434 Wihite4dRock: Pass 225526. 40- 2.2 dacs se ene eee K, 1, p 467 of Black: Millsicwsks 22 22< ook a ese eee eee een eee eee BH, pp 313-315 (See, also, Loess; Alluvium. ) SCHMECKEBIER, ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 183 Bopuebeak: Colorado; ge0logy of ss=a— saeco. us soos a so ds2'-26 H, Ann 8, pp 61-63 Pouth America,,springs, thermal of... <......--.s.2.=-<. H, Ann 12, 01, pp 329-332 South Dakota, Bear Lodge region, geology of.........-.-----.----- BH, pp 283-289 Castle Creek district, mineral resources of.........---.-------- BH, pp 261-266 French Creek district, mineral resources of.........----------- BH, pp 226-238 Rapidi@reeks mineral resources Ol) 22sec ose en oaee ose aae eee BH, pp 267-272 Spring Creek district, mineral resources of ..-....------------- BH, pp 238-260 pomineLark, Colorado, geology Of|.2. -acaus-* a See ee es ore Seas coe Sees W, 11, pp 613-616 (See, also, Water, mineral. ) 184 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, - [BULL 222, Squirrels, arboreal, synonymatic list of America -..H, Bull, vol rv, No 4, pp 877-887 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Stakhin-kwan language, vocabulary of ..........---------------- Eth, 1, pp 121-133 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Stari district, (Nevada; miming mys 22 ee eee eee eae eee K, 11, pp 314-316 Stars, declination of 2018, catalogue of... ..-- .- 2. 22a saan eee ee W, Uncel 15 Staurolite, thin section of, from Colorado, Red Creek -....-.------------ K, vi, pl 2 Steatite cooking pots, plates, and food vessels, from graves of southern Cali- fornia 22/455 =4 Gass. Seen a eee eee W, vu, pp 93-116 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology.) Stevenson (J.), list of mammals and birds collected in Wyoming, 1879 ...-H, Ann 4, pp 461-466 preliminary report on Spanish Peaks region ......-.-------- W, 1879, pp 271-281 report on the geology of a portion of Colorado examined in 1873....---- W, II, pp 303-501 report upon geological examinations in southern Colorado and northern New: 'México=c.scshs ee soeee eee ese eee W, m1, Supp, pp 3-420 Stone, miscellaneous objects made of, from graves of southern California....W, vm, pp 190-217 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Stone implements of southern California.........--.------------- W, vu, pp 49-69 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Stone pipes from graves of southern California.......----------- W, vil, pp 125-134 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Stone weapons, methods of making......-------- H, Bull, vol m1, No 3, pp 547-549 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Stones, perforated, from graves of southern California. -....-.----- W, vu, pp 135-189 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology.) Stratigraphy of Colorado, Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers..H, Ann 8, pp 106-162 of Colorado, Front Range, east slope of.....--.---------- H, Ann 7, pp 144-153 Grand eRiver, district==ssessese H, Ann 9, pp 64-92; H, Ann 10, pp 178-185 White: River district... 22- 52-2 eee cee eee ee eee H, Ann 10, pp 71-86 of Colorado. Plateati....265¢ 622822 ese eae W, 111, pp 156-187, 265-289 of Utah, Grand River district... --- H, Ann 9, pp 64-92; H, Ann 10, pp 178-185 Wihite Rivendistnict)=oreteenetee seco sea sloeeeeeee H, Ann 10, pp 71-86 (See, also, Sedimentary rocks. ) Streets (T. H.), description of Cambarus couesi, a new species of crawfish fromubakota ste eteseeccss aera H, Bull, vol mr, No 4, pp 803-804 Stretch (R. H.), report upon new species of Zygzenidze and Bombycidz col- lected in portions of California and Arizona, 1871-1873....-.- W,Y; pp 795-802 Stuart (G.), notes on the climate of Montana ............---- H, Ann 6, pp 809-812 Sublette Creek, Wyoming: geology near,==- 22-2222 sseeeaeeewaee H, Ann 11, p 576 Sublette Range, Wyoming, geology of .............--------- H, Ann 11, pp 580-581 Suciaj islands; fossilstiroms oss eee eens H, Bull, vol un, No 4, pp 351-374 Sulphur Creek groups;,exposures O14.- 22-322 s-eoncnces ene eae cee aes UM, p 50 Summer district, California. motesionie- se eeseeenees eee eee nee eee W, 1876, p 65 Sarvey, methods.of. «25. 7o3252- 426. = eee esse eee eee W, 1, pp 331-404 under Lieutenant Wheeler, sketch of...-.---------..---------- W, 1, pp 21-146 Surveys, national, origins, functions, progress, cost, etc., of. ..----- W, 1, pp 415-479 Surveys and explorations in western North America, 1500-1800, account of....W, 1, pp 481-764 Sweden, primitive lapidarian sculptures in.......---.--:----.----- Eth, v, pp 28-31 Sweetwater group of Wyoming, Sweetwater Valley ...------- H, Ann 11, pp 110-112 SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 185 Sweetwater Mountains, Nevada, geology of.-....-------------- W, 1878, pp 173-175 Sweetwater region, Wyoming, agriculture in........-..------- H, Ann 4, pp 223-226 BEOIOEY, Ol see er es ens ere See eR eer e ately Se H, Ann 11, pp 3-158 Sweetwater River, Wyoming, geology near.....-.---.---------- H, Ann 4, pp 29-34 Switzerland, primitive lapidarian sculptures in........-.---------- Eth, v, pp 21-22 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology.) Syenite of Nevada, Cortez Range, microscopic petrography of. ------ K, vi, pp 81-82 ONE vad aa Was hoeraistnictiat = 5525 ie sae ae eo etna ee oe K, m1, pp 21-25 Sylvanite, analysis of, from Colorado, Gold Hill, Red Cloud mine..H, Ann 10, p 152 RMON CANN iel) MOBO Oba ncsao cla. oe oles Steet W, 1877, pp 1257-1262; W, 1878, pp 113-120; W, 1879, pp 214-223 Tahoe, Lake, California, general features of ....-..-.-------- W, 1877, pp 1287-1288 Pe iigneuapes vOCADUlary OF .. 2.222 bso e6 cc's 34 -becianceoee ho soe Eth, 1, pp 268-283 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Taku-kwauw lancuage, vocabulary of ==. 4.22--42--4---=-2----=<- Eth, 1, pp 121-133 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) . Taleose rock, analysis of, from Nevada, Star Canyon.................-. K, 1, p 726 antakwamlaneuare, vocabulary ofs-.2-+--------+-+-+6------- Eth, 1, pp 1385-142 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Taos, New Mexico, geology near ..---- H, Ann 3, pp 70-72; H, Ann 1-3, pp 170-172 MUMS NC De sate ae Es 4 oe ciara ae Siok Bieies H, Ann 3, p 123; H, Ann 1-3, p 119 PIC LO Oe eae eee yer es Ad SOS eee cit BSE wads foe oe W, wu, pp 327-330 Taos Valley, New Mexico, agriculture in ......-.-..-.-----.«-. H, Ann 4, pp 202-204 Tarryall Range, Colorado, topographic features of..---------- H, Ann 9, pp 411-412 Telluride ores of Red Cloud and Cold Spring mines, Gold Hill, Colorado..H, Ann 7, pp 688-691 Tellurium, analysis of, from Colorado, Magnolia district -......-..- H, Ann 10, p 152 Temescal tin mines, California, notes on ..............---.------ W, 1876, pp 68-70 Temperature of Colorado, compared with eastern cities --.--.------ H, Ann 9, p 355 OlaComstockelodeysta= sesame See So eee es Se ee ee ee K, 111, pp 84-86 GigGreatebasin: notes! ONiss ss sos ose sec cee essen = Sees ae K, v, pp Xvli-xxil OlmWESLErUS tates tose ee ee ea ee cts be esneers H, Unel 14, pp 185-201 oscillations, diurnal, diagram showing......--..--.---.--<--=- W, u, pls xi-xili Temperature and wind movement in western States east of Rocky Mountains. --H, Ann 9, pp 677-683 iam Mounteutah,peology Of: 222.26: 2 g5.e se cee tt eee HP, pp 267-268 EE ABVECOUIN Cmte WVESh oo o4../<.-5- 55+ se esac cess ules. H, Ann 4, pp 318-329 Tertiary fossils collected in Wyoming and Utah in 1871, list of......----- H, Ann 5, pp 375-376 invertebrates; Coleoptera of Rocky Mountains ...H, Bull, vol 1, No 1, pp 77-87 eraydisheirom.W yOMine -.o2.2..5..2-h2-5-6 H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 391-397 insects, first-discovered traces of... -.----- H, Bull, vol 111, No 4, pp 741-762 from Colorado and Wyoming, account of some...-.----------- H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 519-542 Mollusca from Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming -----. H, Ann 12, 1, pp 41-48 OE Bormcunpearallel region . <5222.2siectes 22 a cusses selec K, tv, pp 182-197 Olg NOTMMMAUN CHICA ee oe & ao 5 Sa SE Sees ae se ee eee ee H, Mon xrrt ol@elateanprovincee we... =25- 222 sceccs5aecesss See UM, pp 102-106, 125-135 Gl SOULMWESt eee seee en ae aes RS eee ee W, tv, pp 206-216 Otel ite) phen eae ees I Ae Se Oe Be Sth es ek ae W, Iv, pp 206-216 of Utah and Wyoming, list of, collected in 1871_.-.-- H, Ann 5, pp 376-377 Gia VWiests MSGiOt =: mere oe aoe eee H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 611-614 Orthoptera of Rocky Mountains. ----- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 6, pp 447-449 Physopoda of Colorado-.......--.---. H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 4, pp 221-223 186 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL 222, Tertiary fossils; invertebrates; Uniones of Wyoming and Utah, new species of - - H, Bull; vol rm, No 3, pp 603-606 invertebrates. (See, also, Invertebrates, fossil.) plants, description of some obtained in 1870-_.....-..--------- H, Ann 5, Supp distribution of, in different groups of ............---- H, Ann 7, pp 378-3890 forests of Yellowstone Park...........-.-.- H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 125-132 of North: Americays 25 ies eee ore H, Ann 5, pp 304-318 of North American Lignitic, considered as evidence of the age of the formation Seu: ee ae Se ea eee eee H, Ann 8, pp 275-315 of the Wiest Fe oat. ee Eee H, Mon viz; H, Ann 6, pp 371-427 (See, also, Plants, fossil. ) vertebrates, description Of oso 5e-2e eee ene eee H, Bull, vol tv, No 2, pp 379-396 fishes of shales of Colorado, South Park...H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 1, pp 3-5 of shales of Green River, Wyoming ..-....--..--- H, Ann 4, pp 425-431 fishes, fresh-water, of Rocky Mountains, supplementary notices of..H, Bull, vol 1, ser 1, No 2, pp 49-51 mammals from Wyoming, Sweetwater River, remains of -.------ H, Mon 1, pp 197-209 ol @Orecvons JohneDay niver= = === see eee H, Mon 1, pp 210-226 of western Statesand Derritomes.2. . .-. see eee eee H, Ann 4, pp 340-370; H, Mon 1, pp 227-265; H, Mon 11 of Wy ominig 2 Steet tet eee eee ee eee H, Ann 5, pp 353-372 (See, also, Vertebrates, fossil; Invertebrates, fossil; Plants, fossil. ) Rertianry lake pusim at Hlorissant. (Coloradomes senses seen eee ee H, Ann 12, I, pp 271-293; H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 279-300 Tertiary orography of Fortieth Parallel region ..................-- K, 1, pp 754-761 Tertiary period, American, climate of, as represented in its flora..H, Ann 7, pp 419-425 relations of North American to European .........-...---- H, Mon 11, pp 21-45 Tertiany rocks ol“BasinsRans esse. a= eee eee eee ee W, ul, pp 172-173 onCalitonnia* southeastern nae sss se toe an eee W, 1876, p 175 of Colorado, Eagle, Grand, and Gunnison rivers........-- H, Ann 8, pp 140-161 Grand River distinct a. 22225-2252 5sese aoe eee eee H, Ann 10, pp 182-185 North (Park sa S3 sages 2 SSS eee K, 11, pp 127-129 northwestern: 222 Fes ee eee aes H, Ann 10, pp 34-39 Nan MAN ralinace asin: Hae eee =e ae eee H, Ann 9, pp 189-190 south-central, and New Mexico, north-central. ---- W, 111, Supp, pp 159-174 WihiteuRivendisticteses sa) eee ee eee H, Ann 10, pp 78-86, 110-111 of Fortieth Parallel region -* 2.2..2-4.4-- 9 ae eee K, 1, pp 359-458 of Idaho, ‘Bear. River Yegion--2.>- 22825. -<. ae eee H, Ann 11, pp 634-641 of Kansas: 22) 222 252 ee oh SA ee eee H, Ann 9, pp 278-280; H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 211-213 of Massourl region suppers =eeees: eee eer eee eee ee H, Mon rx, pp ]xi-lxiv oF Nebraska san2.ce5 eee eee ee eee LOR, 1867, p 173; H, Ann 1, pp 55-56 of New Mexico, north-central, and Colorado, south-central___- ~~ -- W, 111, Supp, pp 159-174 of Utah, Bear River region ---2 32.555) eee eee H, Ann 11, pp 634-641 of Utahy Gastern stv Jad sites Sees Seco ee ee W, ul, pp 265-274 Grand dRiveridistrictz-.-e=n6-5ee) oo eee H, Ann 10, pp 182-185 high plateatis.: 2 <2. Skee one aoe eerie ea eee eee HP, pp 158-159 W hitemRierndistrict.. seen eee H, Ann 10, pp 78-86, 110-111 of Western States, mutual relations of Cretaceous and_.._- H, Ann 7, pp 431-444 Die Wyoming, Green miuiverGishy Chea arene ary H, Ann 11, pp 634-641 Salt Wells, yicinity of soa222 22 ease en ates eee eee H, Ann 11, pp 127-133 Sweetwater Valley: 25522 22e5s2. see eee H, Ann 11, pp 110-114 Wand River Range.) :\) 535 = eee eee H, Ann 11, p 88 SCHMECKEBIER. | POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 187 Tertiary and Cretaceous formations of the West, mutual relations of. --.--. H, Bull, ; vol 1, ser 1, No 2, pp 5-16 Tertiary and Cretaceous fossils, fishes of, from west of Mississippi River..-.H, Bull, vol tv, No 1, pp 67-77 invertebrates of the Upper Missouri country.......-.....----------- IH, Mon rx plantsior Kansas and Nebraskal-.-ss2sssssee eee serosa H, Ann 4, pp 370-885 ot North America, catalogue of.._--..-.--..--.-.--- H, Ann 10, pp 487-520 Oimthewestern: Territories=: 22 son ea eee Dee eee H, Mon vir HUNMIStRALLONS OL 62 = <2. 5 Se ret eo eee ee H, Unel 15 (See, also, Vertebrates, fossil; Invertebrates, fossil; Plants, fossil.) Tertiary and Cretaceous periods of Kansas, notes on... ------ H, Ann 9, pp 277-294 Metonw\lountains, Wyoming, ceolocy ol... 2-5. .55- oe eee see ee noes eee H, Ann 6, pp 214-223; H, Ann 11, pp 411-424, 432-438 Teton River, course and character of......-..----- LOR, 1868, p 227; H, Ann 2, p 73 Metraonidee, North American sOsted lop ys Olesas ssas5=e ae cee ee eee H, Ann 12, I, pp 653-726; H, Bull, vol vr, pp 309-350 Texas, astronomical work in New Mexico and ---.------------- W, 1879, pp 268-270 DIG somRioGrand eso ween = tae eae se anne eon See Seen ge H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 1-66; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 371-440 Oished@hiven reclOneEeeseee seat ease H, Bull, vol 111, No 3, pp 655-695 SleVAGLONGhInNe Se es ee tee eee H, Bull, vol vy, No 3, pp 461-463; H, Misel 1 (8d ed), pp 9-10; H, Misel 1 (4th ed), pp 102-106 fishes of Rio Grande at Brownsville, notes on ........-...------------ H, Bull, vol tv, No 2, pp 397-406; H, Bull, vol tv, No 3, pp 663-667 HOP bliss sasirOomonnicalawOnks dimer seems ee ee ae =e aa W, 1879, pp 47-81 LOCUSTS ITE a serene Sere sel ee ae = ees H, Unel 14, pp 57-68; App, pp 68-82 Permian beds of, Batrachia and Reptilia of, some new -....----------- H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 79-82 pigs, solid hoofed, apparently established in, discussion of a breed of ...H, Bull, vol tv, No 1, pp 295-297 RIOR Gran ew DUNS (Ole oe ee ee em a yee puede Ae I Se ee H, Bull, vol try, No 1, pp 1-66; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 371-440 fishes from, at Brownsville, notes on a collection of_....---- H, Bull, vol rv, No 2, pp 397-406; H, Bull, vol 1v, No 3, pp 663-667 Mein esim ape MMe ye ee eee ee ee Sed i ey ke H, Bull, vol 1v, No 1, pp 79-106 Textile fabrics, basket-work, ete., of Indians of southern California -.....-..W, vu, pp 289-250 The Dalles, Oregon, astronomical work at .....-..--------------- W, 1879, pp 17-41 Thin section. (See name of rock. ) Thinolite, analysis of, from Nevada, Carson Desert, Pyramid Lake, and Wads- SOUTH OL eh ah aS od ee a ea te Ge Se K, 1, p 528 aoalysis of; irom Utah, Salt Lake:Desert ..2..2.2.2022s. se eee K, 1, p 502 Thomas (C.), agricultural resources of the Territories... --.---- H, Ann 5, pp 205-279 agriculture of Colorado -..------ H, Ann 3, pp 181-155; H, Ann 1-3, pp 229-251 BOMICUlUITC OMWay OMIM OTe ss a= Ses eee one ciee aeeiseee ee H, Ann 4, pp 191-264 PCCM MOUNGS Of DAKO 2 cone cence ad ae see os tedeus tes H, Ann 6, pp 655-658 descriptions of some new Orthoptera and notes on some species but little nO Wie ee eee eee H, Bull, vol 1, ser 1, No 2, pp 63-71 list and description of new species of Orthoptera---------- H, Ann 4, pp 263-284 MOLCSTOLSOLFUNO Pteraeeeem ster eee eons nears Ss nee H, Ann 6, pp 719-725 notes on the saltatorial Orthoptera of the Rocky Mountain regions ...H, Ann 5, pp 423-466 on the Orthoptera collected by Dr. Elliott Coues in Dakota and Montana uring U873 s=2 ssa e H, Bull, vol 1v, No 2, pp 481-501 188 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, (BULL, 222. Thomas (C.), physical geography and agricultural resources of Minnesota, Dakota: and Nebraskaso5-2- 22-55-=eeee ee eee H, Ann 6, pp 273-3138 report upon the collections of Orthoptera made in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 1871— 1874.22.22 2 ee ee eee aig Sia soe ee W, vy, pp 843-908 synopsis of the Acrididz of North America .........---------------- H, Mon v study. of the: manuscript: Troano -....- -3-2-s6020- 42 ae eee Eth, v Thomas (H. G.), ancient mounds of Dakota --.....-.--.------ H, Ann 6, pp 656-658 Thomas Fork, Idaho, geolopy near =e = 5-2--54---455---—=== H, Ann 11, pp 581-582 Thomomys, abstract of study of Geomys and......--.--.--------- ECR, pp 217-279 Thompson (A. H.), irrigable lands of that portion of Utah drained by the Colorado River. and its tributaries: --222=--2225-2-- ==! AL, pp 150-164 report on a trip to the mouth of the Dirty Devil River ---.---- ECR, pp 184-145 Thompson (G.), notes on the pueblos and their inhabitants - .--- W, vil, pp 319-324 Thompson Plateau, peologyot 2-252 --s-s=422 Fasseee- eee H, Ann 11, pp 538-539 Thorell (T.), descriptions of the Aranez collected in Colorado in 1875 by A. 8. Packard jrs.se- a eae ee H, Bull, vol m1, No 2, pp 477-529 Thousand Lake Mountain, Utah, geology of ...-....--------------- HP, pp 279-283 Three Forks, Montana, geology between Helena and........---- H, Ann 6, pp 81-82 Three-Pine Canyon, Idaho, geology near....-..---.-----=-<=: --=- H, Ann 11, p 339 Tiger district, “Arizona, Notes OR )22 2-255. sae eee W, 1871, pp 54-55 Tslinvaw(. \; report of 123k - 522 52b = = See Sere W, 1877, pp 1253-1256 Millmane( Sak.) --neponiote- s-— =e W, 1878, pp 107-112; W, 1879, pp 209-214 Timberin: the Merritones|:essss4- «hee aes e oe ae a eee H, Ann 5, pp 218-227 Timberline clevatien oh =e sero sees eee H, Ann 6, p 751; H, Miscl 1, p 36; H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), p 29; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), p 140 Timber, pine, destruction of, in Rocky Mountains.--.-...----- H, Ann 7, pp 538-539 Timpahute district, Nevada, notesion ..-.2253-------22---aeee =e W, 1871, p 44 Tin ore, analysis of, from California, eesee probly bt dl) tea teke Eaee nes W, 1876, p 185 Tineina:of Colorado;: & ses = a2 seen soe eae eee H, Bull, vol 1m, No 1, pp 121-142 of Colorados distributionsoleseeos-e epee eee H, Bull, vol nr, No 1, pp 147-150 of Texas and more northern localities. --.-.----- H, Bull, voliv, No 1, pp 79-106 of United States and Canada, index to.------- H, Bull, vol iv, No 1, pp 125-167 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Tineina and their food iplantsi <== 225225 Sees e = H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 107-123 Toano group of mountains, Nevada, geology of .-.......---------- K, 11, pp 517-520 Toswotee Pass, Wyoming, geology near 2-2... 2. -.-cne=n- H, Ann 11, pp 471-4738 Tongaslanpiage, vocabulary.Of=. -:¢..2...-= 2 eae = see eee Eth, 1, pp 1385-142 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Tonto.eroup, exposures) Of .222)-> S22aete Joes kee eee eee UM, pp 56-57 Topographic work, methods of ....-..----- W, 1, pp 331-404; H, Ann 10, pp 298-310 origin, functions, progress; cost, €tc.,; Of. - <2222-228- cet Se W 1, pp 4388-468 Topography, relation of structure to, in Black Hills .-.....-..-.---- BH, pp 210-214 Toxrtriss CranberbysiQescripiloni Ola sea eee ee H, Ann 10, p 523 Toyobe Range, Nevada, geology of ...----.----- K, ul, pp 627-631; K, 11, pp 320-348 oranitecim js ls.342i2voehaee ok hee oe eee eee K, 1, pp 75-77 Trachorheites of Colorado, Grand River district--.....--------- H, Ann 9, pp 93-94 of Colorado; (Gunnison River= 2-526) as ese eee H, Ann 8, pp 168-171 occurrenceand character oles. -s--2 4 —-— eee H, Ann 10, pp 213-232 Wihite Rivendistrict=: sos {ssh sso eee eee H, Ann 10, pp 111-112 Trachyte, analysis of, from Arizona, Sierra Caliuro.......--.---- W, ul, pp 648, 651 analysis of, from California, Mount Shasta .--...-...-....2-ssc.-sce K, 1, p 604 from: Colorado; North: Parks35.20. 2 =2<- see doce ee eee ee K, 11, p 125 between North and Middle parks........--.-..-.-- pipette can K, 1, p 604 Steves Pork. 22. ..2..255c225~ Seee Jac Soe ee eee ee eee Kat, p ArG ScHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 189 Trachyte, analysis of, from Idaho, Shoshone Falls....-...--..-. -.-+---- K, 1, p 604 analysis of, from Idaho, Snake River, vicinity of..-.-.----------++-+- K, 1, p 604 from Nevada, Euclid Peak -..-------=----------------7707777° K, 11, p 522 Pine! Nut Canyon'ss-c 2s se smn see ees en K, u, p 701 @rackee Ferry. 32-< 4-2 0s2-252 22-2 2e=5 ee oe K, 1, p 833 Truckee Ferry, Truckee Canyon, Washoe, Virginia Mountains, eoquop Tang@< 95 -< aie. eee os K, 1, p 604 from Oregon, Mount Hood..-.----------+---------+----700 00077" K, 1, p 605 from Utah, Midway, vicinity of....---------------+------------ K, u, p 320 Wasatch: Mountaind) -...-2<. 2- aso s= oe = eee K, 1, p 604 from Washington, Mount Rainier -.--.--------------------+---7" K, 1, p 604 from Wyoming, Leucite 1S HIN wee ee eee ea Soeomobeeueese K, 1, p 604 PiifActenistics Of o5-. 2 02-- 4220 22 sco - >< e-ee =~ oe HP, pp 104-108 pimBasine Ranpes= cose ses -- 2 - =< se ees W, 111, pp 255-256 of Black Hills, petrography of-.---------------------+------"-- BH, pp 488-492 of Colorado, El] Late Mountains - ---------+-------------- H, Ann 9, pp 272-273 Gunnison region. == 220 22 - ==> = =~ H, Ann 8, pp 163-168 occurrence and character of. .-.------------ H, Ann 10, pp 214-229, 232-245 Tia Iain Gowen DRE eae ee Cee ee aotearoa H, Ann 9, pp 156-157 Wrohite River district. .-2--2-2--2------------<=----------= H, Ann 10, p 112 of Fortieth Parallel region ---..----------------+--+-770 000772 K, 1, pp 578-605 microscopic petrography of ..-.-------------++7-0700 0077 K, vi, pp 148-162 of Nevada, Washoe district_----------------------+-ss207 7-77" K, 11, pp 33-36 of New Mexico, north central ..---------------------- W, 1, Supp, pp 164-167 of Utah, Grand River district. --..-.--------------+7--7707- H, Ann 9, pp 94-98 White River district.....--.---2=------9-----=-2=- 7-5" H, Ann 10, p 112 Traverse, logarithm, and altitude tables 220-525. 3+ -+-s2oe---~ 22 W, Uncel 11 Tree growth on the plains -....----------------7550000 000 H, Ann 4, pp 456-457 Trees, fruit and forest, in Nebraska, Culfivatlonl Ol see eee ee === LOR, 1867, pp 131-138, 135-136; H, Ann 1, pp 10-12, 14-16 Trenton group, invertebrate fossils of, from Nevada and New Mexico -------- W, Iv, pp 62-78; W, Uncl 6, pp 15-23 invertebrates of, of southwest. ..-------------------72-70 070777 W, Iv, pp 62-78 Trephining, on cranial amulets and prehistoric. .----------------------+77777 Eth vy (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Triangulation in Colorado. .H, Ann 10, pp 275-310; H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 706-728 fot Bortieth Parallel. region: +. =.--<+----<-------<----- =" 20°5=95 K, 1, pp 764-768 MP Wivjonminife see seen 2 =e aon fe en 2 H, Ann 11, pp 651-672 Triassic fossils, invertebrates of Fortieth Parallel region----K, rv, pp 99-129, 280-283 of southeastern Idaho -:------------------------7°77" (See, also, Vertebrates, fossil; Invertebrates, fossil; Plants, fossil. ) Triassic rocks of Basin Ranges. --------------------777-000000 0" W, 11, pp 175-176 gf DRL REIS UE fee Se eR et al ede he BH, pp 1381-151 a@olarmdos central = 20> <2 22 == <-'2-- es os W, ul, pp 378-381 Eagle, Grand and Gunnison ees! Geooewecesosouessc H, Ann 8, pp 121-124 Front Range ---------------------°--- H, Ann 8, pp 42-44; K, u, pp 33-37 Aen ee ee Sona cece seen eee H, Ann 7, pp 95-98 Grand River district .--------- H, Ann 9, pp 80-86; H, Ann, 10 pp 178-180 H, Ann 10, pp 26-28 MOrhicreRtGeihe sen nae a= oceee nse = ee er Golorade Plateau..20..------- ~--2---2 5-2-2" 2>-ge° Son sFs W, 11, pp 282-285 of Fortieth Parallel area ....-.------------+----22 02070707777" K, 1, pp 249-284 of ldalio, eastert..--£.-->-------4--2--2--*--=- H, Ann 11, pp 492-494, 622-623 of Utah, Grand River Gistnicte=--=— H, Ann 9, pp 80-86; H, Ann 10, pp 178-180 “he That: 1G) JE 720 Fae lea ee er of Wyoming, Colorado Range ------------------+rrrrcrrr- ot phe de ppioc-es) 190 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL, 222, Triassic rocks of Wyoming, Rawlings Peak, vicinity of......-...-- H, Ann 11, p 121 of Wyoming, Sweetwater Valley.-.-..--...-.-.----.--- H, Ann 11, pp 105-107 WeStEIN =. 2. pisses cet fete cane ee eee eres H, Ann 11, pp 492-494, 622-623 Wind River Range, vicinity otesssss25-— 425 e ese H, Ann 11, pp 80-82 Red beds of Colorado; Bront Range 222-222: - 222 ---6 = H, Ann 8, pp 42-44 Trinidad, Colorado, astronomical determinations at .......------- W, 0, pp 289-312 SEOIGRY Neal sa322e5 se eee H, Ann 3, pp 55-56; H, Ann 1-3, pp 155-156 Trinidad region, Colorado, geology of .......-.-------------- H, Ann 9, pp 192-207 Trinity Mountains, Nevada, mining and milling in...-....--.---- K, m1, pp 297-308 Troano,; study of the manuscript] 2s. 52seeeon 22 ta een eee eee Eth, v (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Trouessart (E. L.), revision of the genus Sciurus...H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 301-807 Truckee group of Fortieth Parallel region :--..=....-..------------ K, 1, pp 412-424 Truckee Range, Nevada, Archean rocks of .......-.----------------- K, 1, pp 94-96 SEOlORY Wlesec goede ea des tise e helt (are ee ee K, u, pp 803-811 Truckee River region, Nevada, geology of..-.-----------------:-- K, ut, pp 817-853 Tsim-sian Indians, use of numerals among ......--.------------- Eth, 1, pp 155-156 (See, aiso, Ethnology and archzeology. ) ‘Torh-sian language, vocabulary Ol 222=- << -as- oee ee seee eee eee Eth, 1, pp 148-1538 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Tuckerman (E;); Lichenes:of Great Basin. --.----2-.- 2-222. ~=ee— K, v, pp 412-413 list of Lichenes collected in the Southwest ......-.---------- W, vi, pp 350-351 Tucubits Mountains, Nevada, geology of -.....--------------.---- K, m1, pp 523-527 Tufa, analysis of, from Nevada, Carson Desert .......-.-.--------------- K, u1, p 745 analysis.oi, from Nevada, Carson River --- = -=2---6o-- oe =e K, u, p 769 from, Nevada, (Pyramid Wake'22 222-5. -s-— eee eee eee K, u, p 823 Trackee Valley sco 52 S52 P2222 oS: eee K, u, p 819 from Utah; ibenpah Mountaims:-—25- 2-2-2 22 -ce 2 eee K, 1, p 473 Medway 22525. 2se3¢ f..cee Peet eee ne ates eee eee K, ur, p 319 of ‘Colorado; (Florissant 222252 2. 43-2 -eee = eee H, Ann 12, 1, pp 276-278 ‘of Utah; high platesass 32222222226) === eee ee ee HP, pp 71-74 Tuff, analysis of, from Arizona, Peloncillo Mountains, vicinity of ------ W, ut, p 648 Turquois, analysis of, from New Mexico, Los Cerillos, and from Persia ------ W, I, Supp, p 405; W, 1875, p 108 olNew, Mexico, osi@erillos 32223522 - 3 ee eee W, 101, Supp, pp 404-405 Tuscaroradistrict, Nevada, notes Ole =- sees es--e- se] =e eee eee W, 1871, p 35 Aoinene een, WheMol, esolloray Cit soso Sosonedast esos sauooeassetecs HP, pp 169-180 Tuttle (H. P.), astronomy and barometric hypsometry of the Black Hills------ BH, pp 939-555 Twana Indians of the Skokomish Reservation, Washington, customs, language, ete; OlisesF £2 iss me ee clee eae Se eee H, Bull, vol 11, No 1, pp 57-114 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Twin Creek, Wyoming, geology near.......-.-------------- H, Ann 11, pp 575-576 Two Ocean Pass, Wyoming, discussion of ---------- H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 223-225 Tyboe district, Nevada, notes on......--.-------+-------------------- W, 1871, p 40 Wbehebe district, California, motesion=-------==-=--=-==—---—-— == W, 1876, pp 64-65 Winta' group; character 01 {222-222 22 --ee seme = - seers ee H, Mon 1m, p 12 exposures OF .vei £222 3.456. 22 te < Sas seem e eee eee oe eee UM, p 61 olColorado.mnottawester s=ess——r esses eee este eee eee H, Ann 10, pp 37-39 ot Fortieth Parallel region = 5-5-2 se4-o--- 2 eee eee ...-K, u, pp 443-446 Great Salt Lake drainage system, irrigable lands of...........--2 AL, pp 113-127 Great Salt Lake Valley, agriculture in........-.....-..-- H, Ann 4, pp 237-241 geology irom ‘Bear River to i. 2. eee eee ener H, Ann 4, pp 147-161 Green River district, geology Of ss: - 0522 4o+ ee eee H, Ann 11, pp 509-646 Gunnison, astronomical determinations at...........-...---.- W, ur, pp 99-125 Hemiptera collected in portions of California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico: Colorado. and =: =e ==ee) eee W, v, pp 829-841 Henry. Mountains,.geology of... .° 22225225 55. 52-222 a ee HM Gilgard, Mount; geology of: = 2° toi 2 4-8-2 ne eee HP, pp 269-271 Hillers, Mount, geologyiof:2+.2 6.2 ne ee HM, pp 30-35 Holmes, Mount, xeologyob=. 3-2 eae = eee eee HM, pp 27-30 Hymenoptera collected in portions of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevadatand ee =. sepican Sarath te ee eee hae tee eee W, v, pp 705-736 Ibenpah Mountains; ‘péclory of: 42522255. =. 2 ee eee K, 11, pp 472-476 invertebrate fossils of portions of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, ATs 27st RE sek gag ed W, Iv, pp 1-219 iron in southwestern 222 o22nese steer a eee eee eae W, 111, pp 261-263 kaolin néar ‘Gunnison’.ss2 sees hee eee ee eee eee W, Ill, p 263 lands«of, discussion: of 222 S82. eee ee eae ae ee AL, pp 93-112 leeches, fresh water, collected in portions of Colorado, New Mexico, Ari- zona, Nevada, wand oes bee mee aes W, v, pp 955-967 locusts in..H, Ann 9, pp 602-604; H, Uncl 14, pp 102-105, 158, ae pp 203-259 Lodore Canyon; geology near. — 2222-22-22 -eceeeeeen eee aes K, 11, pp 288-290 Malade Range and Valley, geology of.......-..--------- H, Ann 11, pp 606-609 mammals collected in Idaho, Wyoming, and, in 1872...-- H, Ann 6, pp 661-669 collected in portions of California, Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, andi 2 ee W, v, pp 35-129 Markagunt Plateau, geology of... -.2.:.-....---.-2- =e eee HP, pp 188-210 Marvine,. Mount; geology of J. ....-.2----- eee oe eae HP, p 269 meteorological observations in Idaho, Montana, and, in 1872 ....---- H, Miscl 2 mining districts off {2252255525 Gee oe eee iSgcsovese W, 1872, pp 14-26 SCHMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 193 Utah, Mollusca, terrestrial and fluviatile, collected in portions of Colorado, New Mexico; AMZOnatanene sn seen cata ois een W, v, pp 923-954 MOUN TAME TANeeS Moe eaAbuUnes Ole sesame sen seme ena io W, ur, pp 281-240 Ogden, astronomical determinations at -......------.----------- W, wu, pp 7-55 geology between Fort Hall and..H, Ann 5, pp 15-26; H, Ann 6, pp 197-207 meteorological observations at--222-5-2-sss-- 265-2. - H, Misel 2, pp 60-63 Ogden: Canvon. Paleozoic rocks.ofzs =. to. 222 eo seines~ ee eees K, 1, pp 174-177 Ordenmmemtons eOlOooyiOle <2 -. ess ee ee es coe ae ee K, 11, pp 394-403 Omibeckan ee eranite Ofsceon.- = sco No ceie cise sees ee eee sem scenes K, 1, pp 56-57 Oqwirehs Mountains) cealooy Of s--22 see. oe cece cones eee K, 0, pp 448-454 Orthoptera collected in portions of California, Nevada, Arizona, New Ex COm COlOTAG Os a0 ee aes ae ee ee eee W, v, pp 848-908 Ransrampuibheater ceolory- Of 2--.2--.---------ees aes cee eee HP, pp 253-256 atinisa gM bellatealls CCOLOP YAO -aae omic cic = ace eee een oe aoe HP, pp 251-253 Henne, Mount ceology: Ol: S22. fx 2s Sscc emcees see een sees HM, pp 35-38 Plagopterins and ichthyology of Utah .22. .. 2252-2. 22e=ccettos.- W, Uncl 8 plants collected in Arizona, Nevada, and ..........-...---- W, Unel 5, pp 5-19 collected in Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, and......--- H, Ann 6, pp 747-792 in Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and, catalogue of, with descriptions of new species........-----.----- W, v1, pp 53-297 of Nevada and, catalogue of... -- Re eee eee eee ents cine K, v, pp 1-496 Weaeusee tl hier o COL OOM Ole me certtam Seen rane e esie he Be ons ah Sas Sareea eee HP PMU M aN ey eV COODV Ol 5.5.5 kts OS aa os citccicie me we eae 5 of oS HP, pp 276-279 hath enaver Mountains, “eranite ol 25... 2.22 .2cc2. oc chc-sn--e enon K, 1, pp 54455 reptiles and batrachians collected in portions of Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico. Colorado, Calitormiavande es ss). 2s en. see W, V, pp 509-584 Roanson book @lifiss seologysot.=sace a. = 2 oe eae cee H, Ann 10, pp 173-176 ruins, ancient,near San Juan River, in Arizona and...............---- H, Bull, vol 11, No 1, pp 25-45 St. George, geology between Gila River, Arizona, and_....-- W, 10, pp 189-225 Salle TONGS = eee aa eee a en a) bo eee See Se See W, 1, p 263 SanJuane krver, rus: ancient,on_- 2-2. --2s..4- H, Bull, vol 1, No 1, pp 25-45 BeMmernidateal CCOLODY Olse=. 2262 6a -..e s~-< coceenee oes + Sse es HP, pp 225-251 pewer-hiver Valley, agriculttrre im-.-.... 2. .c. Uinta Valley, Vertiany rocks of-225---- 5-2-2 5---oe eee K, u, pp 307-310 Wasatch Plateau, geology of: 222222222 Secu neers tee eee HP, pp 160-168 Wasatch Rance, Archean rocksiohes=—en eee nee ne ee ee eee ee K, 1, pp 44-54 features of ... 2.2 sSasbsseeictewseags cece esses seer W, il, pp 233-237 seology Of.23-0285.eeesee ee eee H, Ann 6, pp 192-197; K, 11, pp 340-391 glaciers, extinct, Of. 22.22 sacaeass so 02 ose eiene ose eee eee K, 1, pp 473-474 Jurassic TOCKSIOf 222 Bs Fe Sa ce eee oe See ee K;, 1, p 293 Paleozoic rocks Of ~ . 2 2as.S2 Sse ens tae ooo e eee ee eee ‘KK, 1, pp 154-181 trachytes Of ce sce se ea eee eee oaeet oo eee K, 1, pp 586-591 Triassic: rocks Of 2-325 2= eee eee ee eee eee K, 1, pp 264-266 Wasatch region, northern, geology of. ~-2-2..2-25. 2-2. :----26 K, u, pp 393-419 water supply im s-.2 3224. oseeetteee ose Se seer eee ee te eee AL, pp 57-80 Wihitet Riv ermcistrichec eo] Ol. vain lass esas eee eer H, Ann 10, pp 61-131 Weber Canyon eoloty of 2 2eea-— = 5 aso ees a ee oe eee K, 11, pp 384-392 (See, also, Fortieth Parallel region; Basin Ranges; Great Basin.) Utah; Lake Valley, aericulture im =... 2.2.22 2-2s-cemas eee H, Ann 4, pp 241-244 Uhler (P. R.), list of Hemiptera of the region west of the Mississippi River, including those collected during the Hayden explorations of LS ye eee ee ee ents H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 269-361 list of Hemiptera collected in eastern Colorado and northeastern New Mex- ico, by C. Thomas, during the expedition of 1869 ......--- H, Ann 4, pp 471-472 notices of the Hemiptera of the western Territories. ......H, Ann 5, pp 392-423 on the Hemiptera collected by Dr. Elliott Coues in Dakota and Montana Gurinewl’ (3 (Ae os ee eee nee eee = H, Bull, vol ity, No 2, pp 503-512 report upon Hemiptera collected in 1874 and 1875 ...---- W, 1877, pp 1322-1334 report upon the collections of Hemiptera made in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 1871-74.. W, v, pp 829-841 report upon the insects collected by P. R. Uhler during the explorations of 1875, including monographs of the familes Cynidz and Saldee and the Hemiptera collected by A. 8. Packard, jr....-.------ H, Bull, vol 1, No 2, pp 355-475, No 4, pp 765-796 Uintacrinus Grinnell, notes on -...-.-..----------- H, Bull, vol u, No 4, pp 375-378 (See, also, Invertebrates, fossil; Vertebrates, fossil. ) Ulke (H.), list of species of Coleoptera collected by Lieut. W. L. Carpen- POT MHS ee eis estamos ete eae eee terete H, Ann 7, pp 566-671 report upon the collections of Coleoptera made in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 1871— cf ee Se terrae en pata nae eee ae So oes W, v, pp 809-827 Uncompahgre Plateau, Colorado, geology and topography of -.-.-------- H, Ann 9, pp 40-48, 49-50 Uncompahgre region, Colorado, physical features of -....-------- W, 1876, pp 95-97 Union mining district, Nevada, description of ....---------------- W, 1877, pp 1269 Union Pacific Railroad, artesian borings along line of -....---------------- H, Bull, vol 11, No 1, pp 181-185 geologic reconnaissance along, report of.....------------ H, Ann 6, pp 519-541 Uniones of Tertiary of Wyoming and Utah, new species of .-.+,----H, Bull, vol 1m, No 3, pp 603-606 (See, also, Invertebrates, fossil. ) Unionidee of Mesozoic and Cenozoic of North America, comparison with living species. =: 24265: eee ee H, Bull, vol 1, No 3, pp 615-624 (See, also, Invertebrates; Invertebrates, fossil. ) SCHMECK EBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 195 Unionidee and Physidee collected in Montana in 1876, descriptions of... ~~~. H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 599-602 (See, also, Invertebrates; Invertebrates, fossil. ) Umronwlley INewadsarnalnm ort ase oe ee eee te oejaerseeo se cscs K, ur, pp 308-314 United’ Statessisprmes) thenmal\Of-sees sees se nese eas H, Ann 12, 11, pp 320-327 United States Geographical Survey west of one hundredth meridian, work of, SIeCiChyOl sae he Sa ee ee sere cae yaar ape oe ees W, 1, pp 21-146 Wplutts imi Coloradosnorthwesterm=ss- 45-25-52 - 2 ee sees see H, Ann 10, pp 41-48 Upper Coal Measures of Great Basin .........-.-.-------- K, 1, pp 221-226, 241-246 Uraninite, analysis of, from Colorado, Leavenworth Gulch-_--.---- H, Ann 10, p 153 Nite sake meme mitGia 256.0265 U oe osec52 oh se seco se oheeece seats K, 1, pp 445-446 Utensils and language of modern Utes.--....-------- H, Bull, vol u, No 1, pp 71-76 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Witesmianruaceandeutensi]s(ole sa 255-2 -ne-e cones H, Bull, vol 1, No 1, pp 71-76 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Wallavn ClacsinCablOnsOL. 2. a. eat Io ee soe ease asa see. ECR, pp 160-161 Weancouversels ands tossilsimomss= sess. = sesso. H, Bull, vol u, No 4, pp 351-874 Vasey (G.), Gramineve collected in Colorado, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, and ING wa VlexICOm assem sama eat ee cease aces W, VI, pp 281-297, 377-378 MPIAItsIetcEMMMeCO OVces = ee eae Sect cd eo W, Unel 5, pp 54-57 Vegetation of Rocky Mountain region..........------ H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 1-77 Weinssimetaliliterous: ol @alitormiages + 5-5-2 4- 02 cscs 2. oe etians W, 1876, p 184 Veins and lodes, formations, search for, etc ...........-.-.--- H, Ann 7, pp 278-280 Verde River, Arizona, geology between Little Colorado River and_-.W, 11, pp 209-215 Vermejo Creek region, New Mexico, geology of ....--.---- W, 111, Supp, pp 248-262 Vermejo Park, New Mexico, geology of, notes on .-H, Bull, vol 1, No 4, pp 296-305 Wennoanilions © ith oroulp me xpOSUNes! Oles= a =e = a= te see a nea ee oe nee UM, p 54 oimbiortiethmbarallelsregionver- <2... see sas - 6 segs se ecient eee K, 1, pp 360-377 Vermilion Creek, Colorado, geology of basin of......---.--- K, 1, pp 225-227, 275-277 MOCK KPOSEO OM ce ao aseset os oc occs te tase ace eae seree et K, 1, pp 142-144 Verrill (A. E.), list of leeches collected by Hayden’s expedition, 1873..H, Ann 7, p 623 report upon the collections of fresh-water leeches made in portions of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 1872-74..W, v, pp 955-967 Vertebrate paleontology of Colorado. -....--....----.-------- H, Ann 7, pp 427-533 Vertebrates; Ardeidze, synopsis of American genera of Ciconiide and .----- H, Bull, vol 1v, No 1, pp 219-251 Bassaris, species of, descriptions of -----.-.---- H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 331-340 jatrachians and reptiles collected in California, Arizona, and Nevada..W, 1878 batracl 1 til llected Calif \ 1 N la_.W, 1878, pp 206-226 collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New MexacomandcAnlZOnaree nae see oR cee ote eae W, v, pp 509-584 GL ATizOnd, SynGpsIs Of 4-25. 5..c2. 3.5 Fee esos Se W, vy, pp 585-633 binds solbnooraphyeoleAmenlcanasc- esse oo sean eco ee eee eee eee ee H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 239-330; H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 521-1066 Gf Arizona, annotated list. of:....-.-..s.2-.2--2.--22- W, 1875, pp 153-166 eastern, and New Mexico, western..........----- W, Uncl 4, pp 95-148 Poxnuigmsioi New Wrexico and. _ 222225. 022-22 22.2.2. W, 1875, pp 149-153 DieNTizOnaiane. adjacent ptates,—- 2ac soces 2s sce See W, v, pp 131-507 OCmCaliormiasvorwo ni OL = ee as - ee eee eee toe W, 1876, pp 224-278 portions of Nevada and, preliminary report on--- ~~ W, 1878, pp 185-186 ot Califormiavand adjacent States. ..--.---=.--.-2225.52.2% W, v, pp 181-507 of California, Oregon, and Nevada.........-.-...-..-. W, 1879, pp 282-335 196 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL 222. Vertebrates; birds of Colorado, Denver, vicinity of -...----.--- W, Unel 4, pp 55-69 birds of Colorado, Fort Garland, vicinity of ........---.--- W, Uncl 4, pp 69-95 of Colorado and adjacent States...........--------------- W, v, pp 181-507 of Colorado Valley, a repository of scientific and popular information concerning North American ornithology ...-...---------- H, Misel 11 of Dakota, Fort Sisseton, notes on ......---- H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 71-103 of Dakota and Montana, along forty-ninth parallel, field notes on.-.H, Bull, vol tv, No 3, pp 545-661 ofiGreatBasini{. 225-2 eae beeen eee eee ae eee K, tv, pp 303-643 onGuadeloupesisland = sss] s=e ene H, Bull, vol 1, No 2, pp 183-195 of Idaho; Wyoming, andpliahe.as 22 esse ga H, Ann 6, pp 670-715 of Michigan, annotated list of ..........--- H, Bull, vol v, No 3, pp 481-497 of Montana and Dakota, along forty-ninth parallel, field notes on...H, Bull, vol ty, No 3, pp 545-661 of Nebraska toodcol motes. passe ae ee H, Unel 14, App, pp 18-62 of Nevada, annotated list of............-- H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 203-256 bibliceraphiynole sss) e ser see — aes H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 252-256 Carson; City. Vieinity: 0fie.2-- sss 2 ee eee W, 1877, pp 1307-13822 portions of California and, preliminary report on..-W, 1878, pp 185-186 of Nevadajand! adjacent(States])3- >) == 5-26 see eae eee W, v, pp 131-507 of Nevadavand (italia S25 ee ae ae W, Uncl 4, pp 5-33 of New Mexico, portions of Arizona and.....---.-----.- W, 1875, pp 149-153 western, and Arizona, easternes- 2-0 2422s soe W, Unel 4, pp 95-148 of New Mexico and adjacent States -----.22_-2+----52---- W, v, pp 131-507 ol: Northiwesti-2c).ico.5 Se acto Seen oe Be ee ee H, Miscl 3 of Texas, Red River region .....-.------- H, Bull, vol 1, No 3, pp 655-695 RioGrande; lowers b22 22 3. ee ee ee H, Bull, * vol tv, No 1, pp 1-66; H, Bull, vol vy, No 3, pp 871-440 of United States, western, geographical distribution and variation in_.W, vy, pp 28-34 of Uitah-vannotatedslistOle- 2 ss55= 4 eeee W, Uncl 4, pp 89-54; W, Uncl 7 of Utah-andtadjacentiStatese5-—-e ee ae eeee ae eee W, v, pp 131-507 oD Utah-and: sNevadae a eee ee ee ee eee W, Unel 4, pp 5-35 ofsUitah= Wayomine ands ldano eee see are H, Ann 6, pp 670-715 OfAWayOmlimersl iste Cige -1 cae ree acne ee nercieaeeceeee H, Ann 4, pp 462-466 CH MW roiaatines Moko, Bravel WN ol = Ween koe osess5saaccoes H, Ann 6, pp 670-715 (See, also, Ornithology. ) bison, American, history, habits, range, extermination, ete., of.--..-- HH, Ann'9; pp 448-508 Cathartid 2 Osteo lotysOls= =. seen ee te rr eee eee eee H, Ann 12, 1, pp 727-806 Cete, bibliography of Sirenia and......--..-- H, Bull, vol v1, No 3, pp 399-562 Ciconiidée, synopsis of American genera of Ardeide and......--------- H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 219-251 Coatis, character, distribution, etc., of -......-- H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 153-174 deer, Virginian, consolidation of hoofs of ..--- H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 293-294 Eremophila alpestris, osteology of ....--------------- H, Ann 12, 1, pp 627-652; H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 119-147 Falconide, natural arrangement of, outlines of....--.----- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 4, pp 225-251 stidiesioivAmenican == seee eee cere ae H, Bull, vol 11, No 2, pp 91-182 finches, gray-crowned purple, monograph of..H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 2, pp 51-82 fishes of California and Nevada, report on....-..---------- W, 1878, pp 187-205 of Montana and Dakota, report on..-.... H, Bull, vol tv, No 4, pp 777-799 SCHMECKEBIER.] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 197 Vertebrates; fishes of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, portions of...-.------------------------- W, vy, pp 685-703 fishes of North America, catalogue of fresh-water -.--.---------------- H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 407-442 of Texas, Rio Grande at Brownsville, notes on. ------ H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 397-406; H, Bull, vol iv, No 3, pp 663-667 fishes and reptiles collected in Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, and Utah, H, Ann 5, pp 467-476 of Wyoming and contiguous territories, report on ...-H, Ann 4, pp 432-442 fur-bearing animals, monograph on ...-.-------------+----+07070 077 H, Miscl 8 Geomyide, cranial and dental characters of..H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 2, pp 83-90 Geomys, study of Thomomys GhivGl ~e sepaeagaucscauuoccSssqosec ECR, pp 217-279 Geomiya tuza, WOES ON: -- =-- Y= ------22- 35 3 eas sien ECR, pp 282-280 Herodiones, studies of the American .-.------- H, Bull, volrv, No 1, pp 219-251 Herpetology of Dakota and Montana - -------- H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 259-291 _ Lagopus leucurus, breeding habits, nests, and eggs Ola See eee H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 263-266 Lanius lodovicianus excubitorides, osteology Gime a SE See eee H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 351-359 Leucosticte, monograph on..-------------- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 2, pp 51-82 Leucosticte tephrocotis, sexual, individual, and geographical variation in H, Bull, vol u, No 4, pp 345-350 mammals collected in California in 1875 ...--------------- W, 1876, pp 305-312 collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 1871-1874, report on --.-.----- W, Vv, pp 35-129 collected in Wyoming, list of --.-------------------- H, Ann 4, pp 461-462 _geographie distribution Oia hh he Ree Eeheade H, Bull, vol rv, No 2, pp 313-877 geographical variation among North American, especially in respect CORSIIZ Cte er ie ogee oie ieterars H, Bull, vol 11, No 4, pp 308-344 of Fort Sisseton, Dakota .-.....---------- H, Bull, vol 1v, No 1, pp 201-218 of western United States, geographical distribution and variation in W, ¥, pp 23-34 mammals, American insectivorous. --.-------- H, Bull, vol 111, No 3, pp 631-653 SYNOPSIS Of-2,=2-2----=------+-------= H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 2, pp 91-120 mammals and birds collected in Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming in 1872..H, Ann 6, pp 661-715 .~ Mephitinze, cranial and dental characters of .--.---------------- H, Bull, vol 1, x Ser nee No ile pp 7-1) Muctelides, monograph Of --!22522525-2--- 22-7322 222 ae ee H, Miscl 8 Nasua, character, distribution, etc., (0) (eae eee H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 153-174 Passer domesticus, status of, in America, with special reference to the western States and Territories. - ----- H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 175-193 pigs, solid-hoofed, apparently established in Texas, discussion of..H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 295-297 Pinnipeds, history of North American -.-.--------+---+-----77777" H, Miscl 12 Plagopterinze and ichthyology of DiinlN se ae ceocboseeaccnocesdsacc. W, Uncl 8 Polybori, monograph of..--------------- H. Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 6, pp 451473 ptarmigan, white-tailed, breeding habits, nests, and eggs of.. ---- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 263-266 Pythonomorpha, discussion of Owen’s paper on..-------------- H, Bull, vol tv, No 1, pp 299-311 reptiles and batrachians of Arizona, synopsis of ...----------- W, v, pp 585-633 of California, Arizona, and Nevada ..----------------- W, 1878, pp 206-226 198 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222, Vertebrates; reptiles and batrachians of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and-Arizona, portions of.....-.------ W, v, pp 509-584 reptiles and fishes collected in Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, and Utah.H, Ann 5, pp 467-476 of Wyoming and contiguous Territories. ....-..------- H, Ann 4, pp 432-442 Rodentia, monograph of North American -----32-5. 2 --ssseeemaeee H, Mon x1 Sciurus, revision Ob cenlsiha=222-— see =-eeeee- H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 301-307 Sciuri, synonymatic list of American .......-- H, Bull, vol rv, No 4, pp 877-887 sea bears, seals, walruses, and sea lions, monograph on..----------- H, Miscel 12 Sirenia, bibliography of Cete and........----- H, Bull, vol v1, No 3, pp 399-562 Sparrow, English, status of, in America, with special reference to western States and! Territories: =2-=---2------ H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 175-193 Speotyto cunicularia hypogeea, osteology of.....--....----------- i Ann wear pp 593-626; H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 87-117 squirrels, arboreal, synonymatic list of American..-.-----.----------- H, Bull, vol 1v, No 4, pp 877-887 Tetraonide, North American, osteology of......----------------- i Ammal2eor pp 653-726; H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 309-850 Thomomiys, study of Geomys and! 22 22 ser eee eee ECR, pp 217-279 Zapus hudsonius, account, critical, descriptive, and historical, of - 2.3/5, Bull vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 254-262 Vertebrates, fossil; Batrachia and Reptilia of Permian beds of Texas, some TO Woe ene 2 ee eee = oe Ee eee H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 79-82 bird from insect-bearing shales of Colorado, description of. ...-.-------- H, Bull, vol iv, No 2, pp 448-445 bird, wading, from Amyzon shales ......-.------ H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 83-85 Canidze of the Loup Fork epoch.-..-..--------- H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 387-390 Canidze and Nimravidee of Miocene period ...-H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 165-181 Dinosaurian, carnivorous, from Dakota beds of Colorado -..--.---.------ H, Bull, vol m1, No 4, pp 805-806 Erisichte, discussion of genus -..------------- H, Bull, vol m1, No 4, pp 821-823 fishes of Carboniferous of Kansas, notice of some -...-.--- H, Mont, pp 311-314 of Coal Measures, Upper, of Nebraska ..........---- H, Unel 1, pp 239-245 of Cretaceous and Tertiary deposits west of Mississippi River ---.--- H, Bull, vol ry, No 1, pp 67-77 of Green River shale of Wyoming’. .-----222----=---- H, Mon 1, pp 194-197 of Tertiaries of the Rocky Mountains, supplementary notice of ....H, Bull, vol 1, ser 1, No 2, pp 49-61 of Tertiary shales of South Park .....-.--- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 1, pp 3-6 of Green ‘River; Wyoming. 325.228: 245- saae= 4 H, Ann 4, pp 425-451 “fishes and reptiles of Cretaceous formations of Interior region .....--- H, Mon 1, pp 266-310 of Cretaceousroieansas,Ss2-—- seen ee a oes eee H, Ann 4, pp 385-425 ichthyological fauna of the Green River shales, contributions to knowl- edge obeys ls.e ot ee ees eee H, Bull, vol m, No 4, pp 806-819 Nimravidee and Canidee of the Miocene period..H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 165-181 Odontornithes smonoeraphione==seee— eee eee nee =e eee K, vir of Amyzon beds" 2 S522 940 one eee eee H, Mon, 111, pp 742-757 of Bridcertormatloniol WiyOmin gear e—e= eee eee ae eee H, Mon, 1, pp 15-194 of Bridger, Puerco, and Wasatch groups ..----..-------- H, Mon ut, pp 49-742 of Coloradoz. fit 252 2 ee eaten eee H, Ann 7, pp 427-633 of'Cretaceous‘of Kansas: .22- 22 eee eee eee Eee ae H, Ann 5, pp 327-349 of Missouri River region..2-.2.=---s5-42=- H, Bull, vol 1m, No 3, pp 577-597 of North America, synopsis of-.222.-2-222-4=sseeee= H, Mon 11, pp 245-302 Ol WieSbic <~ Ue- ek eee seen ee H, Mon 1; H, Bull, vol 1, ser 1, No 2, pp 5-48 SCHMECKEBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. ine), Vertebrates, fossil of Dakota and upper Tertiary formations ..............- H, Bull, vol 1v, No 2, pp 879-396 aipbiocenc. of ColoradOa2.2s2 4-250 a24_hene oot eae eek H, Ann 7, pp 456-461 OlvNe ws MGxI GO cas pee se et ee oe ee ee ee W, Iv, pt ii, pp 37-282 AV SEE MLACIGALAL OS UEKO Las eee tee ee eae ee ee Re W, Unel 9 CLAW ONIN as tee se ey ie eee tee ad H, Ann 6, pp 548-649 GLAWINGERIW eriys eee oe eee ae H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 183-202 of Eocene and Pliocene formations of New Mexico....----- W, 1874, pp 115-130 of Eocene plateau of New Mexico, list of .............--.---- W, 1875, pp 98-96 of Europe and North America, relations of horizons of ....H, Bull, vol vy, No 1 } ? , ’ , pp 33-54 of John Day and White River groups ................- H, Mon m1, pp 759-1002 oeioup work beds of Colorado. 2: -2.s:.2.s..205522.-c2. H, Ann 7, pp 518-532 OlNe we lexd Come Reena tase bas scion ae secs: W, Iv, pt 1, pp 283-365 OmMiesozoie ol New MexiGO sa3: 225.265 USS .ccdenssee W, Iv, pt il, pp 26-36b Gigvigocene OL. COlOrAd OS... 5552 e nce st dce Senecio anaes H, Ann 7, pp 461-518 OROreron, observationsone..o. 22.4255. - = H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 55-69 cmNeweNMextcocollectedtime (S742. 2 522.550. 3scoda cede to accede W, iv, ptm of Pliocene of Colorado, northern........---- H, Bull, vol 1, ser 1, No 1,pp 9-28 of Pliocene and Eocene of New Mexico ..............-.-.- W, 1874, pp 115-130 of Puerco, Wasatch, and Bridger groups .............--- H, Mon 10, pp 49-742 CDSE 2 9 ERD a0 pes es W, 1875, pp 68-76 of Tertiary of Oregon, John Day River ................-- H, Mon 1, pp 210-226 Omwesterm States and Nerritories 22... 2.22.2. Sccce ee cue eee H, Ann 4, pp 340-370; H, Mon 1, pp 227-265, H, Mon ur Olt WWAVOUAI Ss Oo os eae ee el ere aree ee ee ee See H, Ann 5, pp 353-3872 Sweetwater Riven s!2e-6e 224k eet ace oe -H, Mon 1, pp 197-209 of Tertiary, upper, and Dakota formations....H, Bull, vol rv, No 2, pp 379-396 Or wenmilroniereekw croup slist Olessce. se 42- seas one ease eee K, 1, pp 376-377 Gah WATSOIG AST cil 0 5 ee. Aer H, Ann 4, pp 350-353 of Wasatch, Puerco, and Bridger groups. ..............-- H, Mon 111, pp 49-742 MavesterimhernibOmest sm sees. o. weet sels se ee 2 eee H, Mont of White River and John Day groups...............--- H, Mon m1, pp 759-1002 reptiles and fishes of the Cretaceous rocks of Kansas......H, Ann 4, pp 385-425 of Cretaceous formations of Interior region..-.--.----- H, Mon 1, pp 266-310 Reptilia and Batrachia of Permian beds of Texas, some new...---.---- H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 79-82 Rhinoceridze of North America, extinct species of, and their allies ..._. H, Bull, vol v, No 2, pp 227-237 Rodentia of Miocene of North America, review of..............------- H, Bull, vol v1, No 2, pp 361-386 Virginia City, Nevada, astronomical determinations at.........--- W, u, pp 183-210 Wareimia City, Idaho; seology near. .55.-.222--2.2-2..s-cs cee H, Ann 5, pp 171-172 Virginia Range, Nevada, geology of ............-- K, 11, pp 824-826; K, 1, pp 11-36 Woeabulary, of forty Indian languages ......:.......----2----.-- W, vu, pp 424-485 (See, also, Ethnology and archieology.) NiO lEAMIGraC Ons CAURCSHOLSa =a sesc28 no oceeee es. 2 Shee essen eeauee HP, pp 113-142 Volcanic region in Arizona and New Mexico, geology of .......--- W, ul, pp 525-541 Wolcanic mocks ClassiticatiOnOl.=\4- =. se ce-s-0 eee seers aaa eee eee eee W, 1871, p 56 Wachoe Mountains, Nevada, geology of ....-.---_---------------- K un, pp 476-483 eranite:of. 5.3555 ce Se Sees wo pee ae eee ee Se eee K, 1, pp 59-60 Wahweah Range, Nevada, geology of-...:...-..+-.-------------- K, 11, pp 566-569 oranite oro. fos. 2.2 Sek =o ee eee eee ee oe eee eee K, 1, p 74 Wakynakaine language, vocabulary of ..2--222-2-222--2-c--4scee Eth, 1, pp 248-265 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Walla’ Walla, Wash., astronomical work at:...-.----2s---------- W, 1879, pp 10-17 Walnut'Grove district, Anizona. notesion) S=s2==+—s45—=52e == sae W, 1871, pp 55-56 Walruses, sea-lions, sea-bears, and sealsof North America, monograph of..H, Misel 12 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Warm Springs Creek, Wyoming, geology near .....------- H, Ann 12, 1, pp 235-237 Wasatch group, extent and character of -.........--..----.---- H, Mon m1, pp 7-11 fossils of, from White River Valley, Colorado.-.--...----- H, Ann 11, pp 226-229 TOSsils) amVventebraves Ol wists Ole eee H, Bull, vol ur, No 3, p 611 fossils\ vertebrates oli .s. je sees sae seer eee ae ee H, Ann 5,*pp 350-353 of Bridger groupceand sas... 628 ect. eee ee H, Mon 11, pp 49-742 irony News ViexICO fl: 28 = Saas Sees ee eee ae W, 1, pt li, pp 269-282 occurrences-‘and ‘age Of 22222-22222 se S2 teens See ae eee ee H, Ann 8, p 147 ou Colorado. Grande Riverndisinich =- se enee sea eee Sse H, Ann 10, p 184 northwestern s: 2 Shs tee ee ee ee eee H, Ann 10, p 35 WihiteRiverdistrctia-e.s2- se eee eee eee H, Ann 10, pp 79-82, 110 Oe Utah WebitesRivert cist Gis sa= a see H, Ann 10, pp 79-82, 110 of Wyoming, "Green River regions: . 222 25-2 se ee H, Ann 11, pp 635-636 Salt Wells; vicinity of!) o-e os cee W, 1879, pp 10-17 Washington district, California, notes on_...------- 5 eae a ate W, 1878, p 84 Washoe district, Nevada. ceology of sssceeons secon seen eee alae K, 1, pp 11-386 TNO LAO Ly crete eak ore ae eee ye a aa herd a aR Ne arate ee SN ee ce W, 1876, pp 54-55 Water, analysis of, from Arizona, Mineral Park .._.......---...---- W, 1876, p 197 analysis of, from Arizona, northwestern, gypsum spring. -..------ Wreulsios poz from Arizona, San Francisco River (mineral) ...-.-..-..-.-.- W, wi, p 616 fromMeAt AMG ChOCCAN Masser nien 5 cleeie ca cae ceee seecige Aree K, 11, p 436 LrOMBOaAvaniawe SALVNNVeL ocean. Loe ee ee ee eS ee eee W, ur, p 576 fromm Calor a wis lacks bakes ssc cs a. se aaa ee eee eee W, 1876, p 191 CabezonmValleyal(hotssprin gy) seas a seen W, 1876, p 193 ConhuillagValile yee 5-9-2 = ciskes eee ee eee en tee W, 1876, p 196 @osovkanver(thermalispring) Pose =-seees sees sae eee W, 1876, p 194 InyvoxCountya (thenmeallisprin o))as meen see ee a eee W, 1876, p 194 little mWosemites (SodarspLElne))iee. sees. - eee nee eee ee W, 1876, p 195 Mohavieskivelsssalime tlate roles seems. eee serie W, 1876, p 197 JOM doors bah ce SO ae eee a ee ee ae W, 1876, p 190 Sein Sen RObNNe S ee eR Se ee oP e tae ae W, 1876; p 193 Sane Dicoornermallis prin es) sae eee eeieee ee A= ee W, 1876, p 193 San Fernando Mountain (sulphur spring) ..-..--..-.--- W, 1876, p 195 San Fernando Valley (mineral spring) ---.------------- W, 1876, p 195 Santasbanbaran(uaermallsprnes))! 2=-.2ssscs2+-5-5- 55526 W, 1876, p 192 frome Colorado. Canyons (miumMeral))Ees- eee cee eso aeee = oo W, 10, p 617 Ganlisleys pines! (mineral) pees -eeeee see ee aoe eae W, 11, p 622 IGkAlavenSyorshovasj(aaub cere Nees ao ooseae con sodemocumsase W, ur, p 485 Niemi O us quae rel) sere ee sya leas eee Aerts Sree Weetri p G19 laysianuayss (Syorabaye ((ombaKeNl)) Seconasoodescougeoauene H, Ann 6, p 102 Pagosa sprimes (mineral!)i=--=---5------- H, Ann 9, p 185; W, m1, p 627 IRarnassUS op nines) (mim eral) eee see ae eee ee eee W, 1, p 620 Wagon Wheel Gap (mineral)-..-.-..---- Hf, Ann 9; p 155; W,, 111, p 623 Momeladho. Soda Sprnes(munerall)) se seeee a= ete ae H, Ann 11, p 592 ALOT COLE LCANCAMW SEAS eee aso see eee tee ee Ses ee eee K, 1, p 436 fromeNevaday, Comstock vee =. sass. eae = oes ose ee WtLOoy Palo Elumibol dt Wakes eae sees nee ae sees = Ky, 1, p 028; Ko, p43 1a nooy Gl BEA) eee ee er Ae SIs See PS I oe ob e K, 1, p 528 Storey I LANES. 2 een ee an a ee Soe or te ee K, 1, p 628; Ky m, p 747 Stones: Henry, salt wellmear 222222 52-6- +-css2sesese- ees W, 1876, p 192 Wnigeatinie ] ROE Oe en SS eer ree ee ey re W, 1876, p 191 AVON ANAM OO rea ie See sta ae a cece eee ee ene eee K, u, p 824 Washoe district, Savage mine....:...-+.2.-----s2:--22i5- K, 1, p 87 from New Mexico, Abiquiu (mineral) -........-.------------ W, i, p 625 Las Vegas (mineral).......---- W, 111, p 624; W, 11, Supp, pp 405-406 Orosi@alientesr (minerals 2s5 5-2 25. oj saeee se soe eee W, 1, p 614 BajanltOvRiver (muilmeral) me sa=ca ces aoe aoe c nee yoemece W, 111, p 626 RIOR Coram Cee EN OTUG sce eee etree Se res tne ee W, 101, p 576 Sanmplisidinoe (mim emall\i2s fo acs. eee cease oe aaa eee ae W, 1, p 616 MOMPEAlestiMewMMCAUI SR esas ss clasea. soc meeSece sels ceee eee K, 11, p 436 TOMBE ersla a ONOONM A hy SCA Hee aa arc on eee ealanie = Seoe cea ce ee K, 11, p 436 from Wiaw Greab salt Wakes. 2242.2. 22 Se. K, 1, p 502; K, u, pp 483-436 paltebake Citys (mineral) Se ccee eee. aos os. esse aeihee K, 11, p 438 202 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222, Water, analysis-of, irom Utah, Sevier Lakez. =. -.4. 22-9255 K, 11, p 486 analysis of, from various localities (mineral) .......-- H, Ann 12, 11, pp 387-398 deposit from, analysis of, from Colorado, Idaho Springs --..-.----- W, 11, p 485 analysis of, from Colorado, Manitou ......-..-.-..-=---.~-- H, Ann 5, p 159 from Tdaho Sodan s prin os see sae ees H, Ann 11, p 590 Water supply of Black( Hills. (os - eon. = aa 5 tere ae eee BH, pp 311-318 of Great. Basin: | -.2.go5Ss-222 cen ce eo ae ec ee ee eee W, m1, pp 105-117 of Kansas, western, and Colorado, eastern. -.-.---------- H, Ann 4, pp 448-452 of Utahyjxcic ec eaing pao ae Bae See eee Ss ee ee AL, pp 57-80 Watson (S..), botany of Fortieth Parallel region: —-.- = <.2..-2 25 -sse- eee eee 1S ay catalogue of plants collected in Utah, Nevada, and Arizona..W, Uncl 4, pp 5-19 descriptions of plants collected in the Southwest. ....-------- W, vi, pp 358-359 Waverly group, invertebrate fossils of, of Fortieth Parallel region..K, rv, pp 251-264 Weapons, stone, methods of making -......-..-..-- H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 547-549 (See, also, Implements; Ethnology and archzeology.) Wieaverdistrict Amzona, NoOtesiOn. ee eae eseee eee eee eee eee W, 1871, p 55 Weber Canyon, Utah, seology Gf. sacs > eee ence ae ee eer K, 1, pp 384-392 Paleozoic:rocksne <2: - vol 111, No 3, pp 625-629 remarks upon certain Carboniferous fossils from Colorado, Arizona, Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming, and certain Cretaceous corals from Colo- rado, together with descriptions of new forms ..........---- H, Bull, vol vy, No 2, pp 209-221 remarks upon the Laramie group..........--- H, Bull, vol rv, No 4, pp 865-876 report on the Carboniferous invertebrate fossils of New Mexico _.....--- W, III, Supp, pp iii-xxxvi report on the geology of a portion of northwestern Colorado. .H, Ann 10, pp 3-60 report on the paleontological field work for the season of 1877... ---- H, Ann oy, pp 159-265 report upon the invertebrate fossils collected in portions of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, aud Arizona in 1871-74_..__- W, Iv, pp 1-219 Triassic fossils of southeastern Idaho..-...-...--..---- H, Ann 12,1, pp 105-118 White (C. A.) and Nicholson (H. A.), bibliography of North American inver- LeDTate: pPaleOntolOiy seen cae cates osc ee Seee ae oe H, Miscl 10 supplement to the bibhography of North American invertebrate paleon- COLO Dey pemeer eee Lu ere Se el Sate vanes coterie H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 148-152 Miniewe lit croup: exposures Of 2... boscss. Loo eocew ween ees See UM, pp 51-52 White Pine district, Nevada, geology of, and mining and milling in -......-- Keaiiae pp 409-44; W, 1871, p 39 White Pine Mountains, Nevada, geology of -......-----:--------- K, u, pp 542-547 White River district, Colorado-Utah, geology of....-...------ H, Ann 10, pp 61-131 WOOO RAR ON Oil Bie ya Ses Ree See Oe een eee meena H, Ann 10, pp 349-357 White River group, invertebrate fossils of..........--.------ H, Mon rx, pp 598-605 IMVELLebLAtemOss! son NStOn sss seeso-e ns ee 5 eee H, Bull, vol 111, No 3, p 612 Occurrences anGschanrachen Ol, -eeee asses cee sees se see eee H, Ann 8, p 150; H, Mon 11, pp 13-16 Omvorwebh Parallel regione .3252-252s2- 0-2 eco Secs ae nao K, 1, pp 408-412 Pie VUssOULKeLOME MP Wele saase assesses oc eaeee eels ances H, Mon rx, pp Ixi-lxiv MIM AVOTMIMOmCASUCINE Sse oe =, one, oe oe oo Se seistays oe ayers, Se K, U1, pp 65-67 vertebrates of John Day group and ..............----- H, Mon 1, pp 759-1002 Whitfield (R. P.), paleontology of the Black Hills.--.........--.-- BH, pp 3254468 preliminary report on the paleontology of the Black Hills.............--- PBH pp 199-302 Williams (8. G.), notes on the geology of some localities near Canyon City, Fremont County, Colorado...-H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 249-251 Williams River Mountains, Colorado, geology of -.....-.-.---- H, Ann 7, pp 189-192 204 INDEX TO HAYDEN, KING, [BULL. 222. Willow Creek Basin, Idaho, geology in.........-......----- H, Ann 11, pp 349-351 Willow Creek ridges, Idaho, geology of..........----------- H, Ann 11, pp 351-360 Wilson (A. D.), means of communication between Denver and San Juan mines 25.2425. ee ee eee H, Ann 8 pp 448-449; H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 3, pp 145-149 notes on the geographical work of the United States Geological and Geo- graphical Survey of the Territories: .-.2/22--2- 022-22 -==- H, Bull, vol 111, No 3, pp 705-737 topographical report on southeastern district....--------- H, Ann 9, pp 299-333 reports on primary triangulation. ..H, Ann 10, pp 275-310; H, Ann 11, pp 649-672 Winatsha language, vocabulary Qiose---==-~- - ee soe eee sere Eth, 1, pp 249-265 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Wind movements in western States ----- ee oe eee eee H, Unel 14, pp 187-210 Wind River, Wyoming, Eocene beds of, vertebrata of.......-.----------- H, Bull, vol v1, No 1, pp 183-202 Wind River Basin, Wyoming, geology of.-........-..----- H, Ann 12, 1, pp 255-269 Wind River district, Wyoming, geology of......---------- H, Ann 12, 1, pp 175-269 Wind River group, invertebrate fossils of -.......-.--.------ H, Mon rx, pp 593-597 occurrencesand age Olt 22-2 o-ces-ee eee ee ne ee eee H, Ann 8, pp 148-149 of Missouri tecion, Uippere o-2etcas sae eee ee eee ee H, Mon rx, p Ixi Wind River Range, Wyoming, geology of ......-.--------- H, Ann 12, 1, pp 228-254 Wind River Mountains, Wyoming, strata exposed in ....----.-- H, Ann 6, pp 19-21 Winnemucca, Nevada, astronomical determinations at...-..------ W, u, pp 157-182 Winnemucca Lake region, Nevada, geology of......-..----------- K, 11, pp 801-816 Wood, articles and utensils of, from graves of southern California..W, vil, pp 122-124 implements and weapons made of bone and .....----------- W, vu, pp 222-233 (See, also, Ethnology and archzeology. ) Woods: (H:C.)> ale of Great Basin 5. 522 -aee eee =e BE Obst fo K, v, p 415 Worms collected near Yellowstone River in 1871......------- H, Ann 5, pp 381-382 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) Worms, parasitic, found in the brain and other parts of birds..H, Ann 6, pp 735-737 (See, also, Inverterbrates. ) Wyoming, agriculture of Colorado and ...-.....-.----------- H, Ann 4, pp 191-264 art, primitive; inthe Bridger Basim << S22so52 222-2 > -<22= H, Ann 6, pp 651-653 artesian borings in, along line of Union Pacific Railroad.-......-.----- H, Bull, vol mr, No 1, pp 181-185 ASTLONO MUCHO PSeLVaAtlONS ny = ss ee eee eee eet W, 1874, pp 74-101 in Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, Montana, and ..W, 1, pp 1+491 Bear River, geology near head of: 55.2225: 2.- Jeeeeeeaeee H, Ann 4, pp 44-54 Beaver Greek, geologys0l == ===) eee ee eee eee H, Ann 11, p 553 birds colllected*nalist Ose se =e ee ae ee ee H, Ann 4, pp 462-466 collected'im Witah- idaho, andiee == eee eee eae H, Ann 6, pp 670-715 Bitter Creek: (Cretaceous uplitt oles o—- =aeee- ee =e eee K, 11, pp 227-238 Bridger ‘Basin, geology of. - 20252 2--eoeeeee eek eee ree K, u, pp 238-241 Bridger Pass recion; geolory of. eats eee eee ee K, 11, pp 156-160 Buffalo'Fork,; seology of! 2.3.02. ss--s) ease eee eee H, Ann 11, pp 461-467 Buffalo Fork Mountains, geology of..--.---.----------<- H, Ann 11, pp 468-470 Carbon Basin, geology (of-2= fe 24 ee ae eee eee K, u, pp 143-148 Cheyenne, astronomical observations at...-...------------- W, Unel 3, pp 2-45 geology between Denver and..H, Ann 3, pp 11-37; H, Ann 1-8, pp 111-137 between Fort Kettenmantand=sse=e--2- sesso ae -eee H, Ann 4, pp 11-24 between Omaha, Nebraska, and....-.------------ H, Ann 4, pp 98-112 Chugwater River, geology near s22- 4-25 22 = eee H, Ann 4, pp 12-18 SCHMECK EBIER. ] POWELL, AND WHEELER SURVEYS. 205 Wyoming, Cinnabar Mountain, geology of.................---. H, Ann 5, pp 60-63 GO SURATN 5 So a ce ae ee yee te ye A A, Sn a H, Ann 4, pp 326-328 Crow Creek, veolory near ..2225-.- 02s fscbe fe Sen eee ee --H, Ann 11, p 554 Kast Gallatin Mountains, geology of ...........-......- H, Ann 12, 1, pp 15-19 CLO TAMONS line ans Ree eyo fee nae See eae mtn Sr H, Bull, vol vy, No 3, p 464; H, Miscl 1 (3d ed), pp 14-15; H, Miscl 1 (4th ed), pp 109-111 JT Wi Kay bhayeshum TaeteaKorn, (RENOVA ie es eee eee LOR, 1868, pp 244, 245; H, Ann 2, pp 91-92; K, 11, pp 148-152 Eocene beds of Wind River, vertebrata of... - H, Bull, vol vr, No 1, pp 183-202 Pyariss Woumissceolonyeotse ss sao ns cca oot a oer H, Ann 12, 11, pp 9-15 CsplorationconlawhOrand . ce. 5S. SS. os A oe See eee bee H, Ann 11 in parts of Montana, Idaho, Utah, and, for the year 1872_......_- H, Ann 6 Heather Creek, geology near £..2../-....-.22.22-2.--52 5 H, Ann 11, pp 530-531 iturehole River; geyser, basins of: =:2_-.2-.--i.-22--52<2-- H, Ann 6, pp 141-158 Fontenelle hogbacks, geology of-..........-.-----.:..-- H, Ann 11, pp 537-538 Fort Bridger, geology between South Pass and..........---- H, Ann 4, pp 35-41 Fort Fetterman, geology between Cheyenne and. ..........- H, Ann 4, pp 11-24 geology between South Pass and............----.-.-.-- H, Ann 4, pp 24-35 Bron telwaine CwAnGOCAMBrOCKS! Ohseas a2 e 2 a- anes si ne Secionnc ose oee K, 1, pp 17-28 ETL CRC Ra Se ee a et a ee A H, Ann 4, pp 112-119; K, 1, pp 2-72 WitirassiG TOCKS ON. 2212. - ee PSS sae ere io Rae eee K, 1, pp 285-289 ‘LU ELSIS STG! SOY] AERO) AR ae es 2 a ee a K, 1, pp 249-258 Gardiner River, hot springs near ...-.-.2.-2:.-.--.---..---. H, Ann 5, pp 64-75 Gardiner River, upper, geology of -2-.-......-..--..-.. H, Ann 12, 11, pp 27-32 geological explorations in..------- LOR, 1868, pp 229-255; H, Ann 2, pp 76-102 Polo wectwater GISITICls 2. s<2- Eth, 1, pp 121-133 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Mmumina: blateau, Colorado, geology of ..-...2:.-.225------2--.-- == K, 11, pp 282-286 SUTMUCIDIRG Ol sa yee Dose oo BOO e Oe BOR a eee ee err UM, pp 202-208 Yampa River, Colorado, geology of valley of upper .....-----..--- K, 11, pp 181-187 Yampa River district, Colorado, topographic report on - ----- H, Ann 10, pp 359-378 Yampa Valley and Browns Park, Colorado, geology of ...-.------ K, 1, pp 222-225 Yarrow (H. C.), notes upon geographical distribution and variation with regard to the zoology of the Western United States as relates more particularly to mammals and birds. ...--.------ W, V, pp 23-34 notice of a ruined pueblo and an ancient burial place in the valley of the TRO CL avs 00 ee AE eae eke meee Sear ge ee Ee W, VIL, pp 362-365 HEC DI CROM CAIN NUAMN Ee ame anette ariel alin a cio se ems er eens Wi) Vill. prool [SUDELS OVE U0) Se ye ares ca a ei W, vil, pp 327-330 report on ethnological examinations in the vicinity of Santa Barbara, Cali- TCO ToT clea oe ae ey oO ep oa Scr ne W, 1876, pp 312-321 report upon ethnological researches near Santa Barbara, California... ~~ - W, Vit, pp 82447 report upon the collections of batrachians and reptiles made in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, Sel = Ae etc Stan eae ini, Sin Meta Sateen W, v, pp 509-584 report upon the collections of terrestrial and fluviatile Mollusca made in portions of Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona, 1872- Sf Aenean: Re Le Ee IR Rh eee W, v, pp 9238-954 work in charge of..W, 1872, pp 52-55; W, 1874. pp 107-110; W, 1875, pp 139-149 208 INDEX TO HAYDEN AND OTHER SURVEYS. [BULL. 222. Yarrow (H. C.) and Cope (EF. D.), report upon the collections of fishes made in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona; TS (lol S7A= see ee ee W, Vv, pp 635-703 Yarrow (H. C.) and Coues (E.), notes on the herpetology of Dakota and Montana’) =. - =. ses ee eee H, Bull, vol rv, No 1, pp 259-291 report upon the collections of mammals made in portions of Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, 1871-1874....W, v, pp 35-129 | Yarrow (H. C.) and Henshaw (H. W.), report upon and list of birds col- lected in Utah and Nevada in 1872 ............-- W, Unel 4, pp 5-33 report upon the reptiles and batrachians collected in 1875-1877 in Cali- fOrNIA, -ATIZOMAs ATG ING WAC eee ee eee W, 1878, pp 206-226 Yarrow (H. C.) and Severance (M. 8.), notes upon human crania and skele- tons collected by the expeditions of 1872-1874 ...W, vu, pp 391-397 Yelloweeinedishrct, eNevacl aa Otesion ese ene eee W, 1871, pp 52-53 Yellowstone Park, access to, by railroads, means of_..-...------ H, Ann 6, pp 92-95 ClIMMATE TOL ae Sees a ole ae te ee a area H, Ann 12, 11, pp 486-488 elevations’ init SS 58s OOS ce 5 eee See ee ee H, Ann 12, 11, pp 457-463 TOTESTS AROSSIL Ole A teerseenes we Caer a ae ee eee H, Bull, vol v, No 1, pp 125-132 eeology GE eas tera sake eee H, Ann 6, pp 120-167; H, Ann 12, 11, pp 1-64 geysers.of 22. 2 Saas cece ee Oe oe ee eee H, Ann 5, pp 104-126; H, Ann 6, pp 138-140, 144-158, 234-242, 244-247 law creating, passage Olas nose se see owe ene eee H, Ann 5, pp 162-165 routes for roads from settlements to --.---22--25225--2-2-2- H, Ann 6, pp 802-807 springs, thermal, “im. > <2... te) oes SS Os ee es ere ene H, Ann 6, pp 122-125, 128-130, 135-143, 176-178; H, Ann 12, 11, pp 63-453 Mellowetone recion, meteorolocw oles se. sess s == ae H, Ann 5, pp 501-524 Yellowstone River, course and character of... ---- LOR, 1868, p 226; H; Ann 2, p 72 geological sections near headwaters of, notes on..H, Bull, vol 11, No 3, pp 197-209 reology nears cc2e- coe Sacco a ae see noe ae ea eee H, Ann 5, pp 51-63, 81-92 topographiy Meany eis ase eee ie eee a ee ne eee H, Ann 12, 11, pp 475-478 Yellowstone Walleywiceologyiote: 22. os) ee ee H, Ann 5, pp 175- 182; H, Ann 6, pp 28-44, 49-52, 119-140; H, Ann 12, 1, pp35—-42Z Yellowstone and Missouri rivers, geology about headwaters of, sketch of. H, Unel 16, pp 21-29 PViOumen( OW) pene DOLbeOl meres veers W, 1878, pp 120-122; W, 1879, pp 228, 237 Zapus hudsonius, account, critical, descriptive, and historical of ......----. H, Bull, vol 1, ser 2, No 5, pp 254-262 (See, also, Vertebrates. ) Zeolite, analysis:oi, from, New Mexico, Abiquiul!>:2--- 2 --2.4eeee== W, 1875, p 101 Zircon, analysis of, from ‘Colorado so: 22-22. 2:-.e-sseaeoes H, Ann 10, pp 153, 154 Zirkel (F.), microscopical petrography of Fortieth Parallel region ........---- K, VI Zoology of Western United States, geographical distribution and variation in..W, v, pp 23-34 (See, also, Vertebrates; Invertebrates. ) Ziti; pueblo ‘of, caching (a7dance)jatao. 5. ot ee ea W, vil, pp 332-336 (See, also, Ethnology and archeology. ) Zygenidee and Bombycide collected in portions of California and Arizona. ...W, v, pp 795-802 (See, also, Invertebrates. ) PUBLICATIONS OF UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [Bulletin No. 222. The serial publications of the United States Geological Survey consist of (1) Annual Reports, (2) Monographs, (3) Professional Papers, (4) Bulletins, (5) Mineral Re- sources, (6) Water-Supply and Irrigation Papers, (7) Topographie Atlas of United States—folios and separate sheets thereof, (8) Geologic Atlas of United States— folios thereof. The classes numbered 2, 7, and 8 are sold at cost of publication; the others are distributed free. A circular giving complete lists may be had on appli- cation. The Bulletins, Professional Papers, and Water-Supply Papers treat of a variety of subjects, and the total number issued is large. They have therefore been classified into the following series: A, Economic geology; B, Descriptive geology; C, Systematic geology and paleontology; D, Petrography and mineralogy; E, Chemistry and phys- ics; F, Geography; G, Miscellaneous; H, Forestry; I, Irrigation; J, Water storagé; K, Pumping water; L, Quality of water; M, General hydrographic investigations; N, Water power; O, Underground waters; P, Hydrographic progress reports. This bulletin is the twenty-sixth in Series G, the complete list of which follows (all are bulletins thus far): BULLETINS, SERIES G, MISCELLANEOUS. 2. Gold and silver conversion tables, giving the coining values of troy ounces of fine metal, ete., computed by Albert Williams, jr. 1883. 8 pp. 7. Mapoteca geologica Americana: A catalogue of geological maps of America (North and South), rae a in geographic and chronologic order, by Jules Marcou and Tin Belknap Marcou. 8 84 pp. 25. The percent technical condition of the steel industry of the United States, by Phineas Barnes. 1885. 85 pp. 26. Copper smelting, by Henry M. Howe. 1885. 107 pp. 44. Bibliography of North American geology for 1886, by N. H. Darton. 1887. 35 pp. 75. Record of North American geology for 1887-1889, inclusive, by N. H. Darton. 1891. 173 pp. 21. Record of North American geology for 1890, by N. H. Darton. 1891. 88 pp. 99. Record of North American geology for 1891, by N. H. Darton. 1892. 73 pp. 130. Bibliography and index of the publications of the U.S. Geological Survey, 1879-1892, by Philip Creveling Warman. 1893. 495 pp. 127. Catalogue and index of contributions to North American geology, 1732-1891, by Nelson Horatio Darton. 1896. 1,045 pp. 150. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy for 1892 and 1893, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1896. 210 pp. 13i. Report of progress of the division of hydrography for the calendar years 1893 and 1894, by Frederick Haynes Newell. 1895. 126 pp. 135, Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy for the year 1894, by F. B. Weeks. 1896. 141 pp. 140. Report of progress of the division of hydrography for the calendar year 1895, by Frederick Haynes Newell. 1896. (356 pp 146. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy for the year 1895, by F. B. Weeks. 1896. 130 pp. 149. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy for the year 1896, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1897. 152 pp. 156. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy for the year 1897, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1898. 130 pp. 162. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy for the year 1898, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1899. 163 pp. 172. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy for the year 1899, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1900. 141 pp. 177. Catalogue and index of the public ations of the United States Geological Survey, 1880-1901, by Philip Creveling Warman. 1901. 858 pp. 188. Bibliography of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy for the years 1892-1900, inclusive, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1902. 717 pp. 189. Index to North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy for the years 1892-1900, inclusive, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1902. 337 pp. 203. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy for the year 1901, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 1902. 144 pp. 215. Catalogue and index of the publications of the United States Geological Survey, 1901 to 1903, by Philip Creveling Warman. 1903. 284 pp. 221. Bibliography and index of North American geology, paleontology, petrology, and mineralogy for the year 1902, by Fred Boughton Weeks. 19038. 200 pp. 222. Catalogue and index of the publications of the Hayden, King, Powell, and Wheeler surveys, by L. F. Schmeckebier. 1904. 208 pp. Correspondence should be addressed to The Drrecror, Unitrep STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Marcu, 1904. Wasuineton, D. C. Bull. 222—04—14. I pe . ; 5 oat nae 7 : , a Bey ts: ees eee, Pie sihignee athe PL Bae Smee (So) eae ure fier ere 2 ee jd) 38 hi tsb i ue: Beds ~~ ¢ ar Pb egies ia een aes yee | Liiipet G ete ee oa Lee eae es ee, y ‘ me arte da *) J re on ra Prive pe pists eaten ae 7 Por ake aS 5 a ee } iL : ow, ad ’ 7eq bey : 7h ; oe Py Peal arse Sig ie ee ‘yaa ge ge 1 me vt ba ie POA, ig Zé * ‘ * Re Bree cS i 4 nat Ke ver. ry : ee ea oe < uses ee Ves Peat! & Fiat eet) a | ok der , Pe ie 44 Ci y f 4 alle an viele (5 a ~" eee > ~ De oo Wie arity: eo Author. Subject. Series. Keference. LIBRARY CATALOGUE SLIPS. [Mount each slip upon a separate card, placing the subject at the top of the second slip. The name of the series should not be repeated on the series card, but the additional numbers should be added, as received, to the first entry. | Schmeckebier, L[aurence] F[rederick] Catalogue and index of the publications of the Hayden, King, Powell, and Wheeler surveys: namely, Geological and geographical survey of the territories, Geological exploration of the fortieth parallel, Geo- graphical and geological surveys of the Rocky Mountain region, Geographical surveys west of the one hundredth meridian; by L. F. Schmeckebier. Washington, Gov’t print. off., 1904. 208, III p. 233™. (U.S. Geological survey. Bulletin no. 222.) Subject series G, Miscellaneous, 26. Schmeckebier, L[aurence] F[rederick] Catalogue and index of the publications of the Hayden, King, Powell, and Wheeler surveys: namely, Geological and geographical survey of the territories, Geological exploration of the fortieth parallel, Geo- graphical and geological surveys of the Rocky Mountain region, Geographical surveys west of the one hundredth meridian; by L. F Schmeckebier. Washington, Gov't print. off., 1904. 208, III p. 233°. (U.S. Geological survey. Bulletin no. 222. ) Subject series G, Miscellaneous, 26. U.S. Geological survey. Bulletins no, 222. Schmeckebier, L. F. Catalogue and index of the publications of the Hayden, King, Powell, and Wheeler surveys. 1904. U.S. Dept. of the Interior. see also U.S. Geological survey. III